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OCLnew_1952_03_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSV 10 Pages She Knqcrsoll 0ribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighboursIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 27,1952 FiyeCents Here’s the Head Table at the Ingersoll Kiwanis Ladies’ Night Re-consider Site For N e w School Ingersoll’s Kiwanis Club enjoyed their annual ladies’ night at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Thursday. Picturedhere at the head table are, left to right: Mrs. SamShelton, Sam Shelton, who organized the meeting; Mrs.Floyd Maine, Dr. Maine, of London, guest speaker; Mrs. George Lockhart, President George, Mrs. Tommy Lee, Tommy Lee, vice-president :; Mrs. Currie Wilson, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. D. M. Seath and Mr. Seath, who thanked the guest speaker. Raps Canadians On ’’Gimm e Trail” Mr.. Mrs. Heeney 61 Years Wed Issues Warning After Boy, 6 Canada—our country—has a ter­rific future, but only if people get away from the attitude of wantingmore and more for doing less andless, Ivor Wagner, prominent Owen Sound businessman, told the annualmeeting cf the Ingersoll DistrictChamber of Commerce at St. Paul’sPresbyterian church Tuesday.“We’re all on the gimme trail,” he deplored,” all wanting more for less,and something for nothing. Thefree enterprise system and freedom of the individual is on trial. If weare to progress, we must rededicateourselves to displaying initiative^ ambition and a determintion to work hard.”Mr. Wagner praised the work of chambers of commerce, such as Ing­ersoll's, and outlined how their ef­forts served the interests of all.Their’s was a building job, he said, to build the community, and build it intothe national picture. In the fields ofeducation, housing parking problems, etc., there was plenty for the cham­ber of commerce to do, he said.Mr. Wagner said Ingersoll would progress only* by attracting more in­dustry and more people, and this tookplanning. He deplored the “apathe­ tic attitude” of Canadians to the in­ternational situation, which, he felt,was eventually going to lead to a third world war. They had been sobusy building wealth, they hadn’tconsidered the guarding of it. On /'Gimme Trail”Commenting on the “gimme trail” remark, P. M. Dewan, president, andchairman of the meeting, said:“We’ve reached the point of insanityin that regard in Canada. Canada wasn't built on short hours, shortdays and short weeks. It was builtby people not afraid of vork and towork.”Mr. Dewan expressed regret the at­ tendance was not greater, comment­ing, however, many other tilings onthe same night kept a number of men away.Gordon Pittock introduced thehead table, which comprised: Herb Hicklin, president of the Jaycees^C.A. Ackeit, vice-president of the sen­ior chamber; Russ Brady, secretary­manager of the Woodstock board oftrade; Mayor Tom Morrison, F. H. Stone, John C. McBride, secretary ofthe chamber of commerce, N. E. Hor­ton, director, J. R. Henley, treasurer, Reg Stewart, director, and Tom Nay­lor, chairman of the publicity and de­velopment committee of the Wood- stock board of trade.Mr. Brady noted the diminutionof rural area between Woodstock andIngersoll, and said the two commun­ities should be co-operating and planning best use and developmentof the land between them.Henry Stewart thanked the ladiesof Group 1 Ladies* Aid, who pre­pared and served the banquet, andMrs. R. E. Winlaw replied on behalf of the ladies. Royden G. Start ledthe sing-song, assisted by Mrs. W.Turnbull. Julie Cragg performedseveral Scottish dances, accompaniedby Pipe Major Alex Collins. Welcomes FarmersMr. Dewan, remarking how nice itwas to have district farmers as mem­ bers of the Chamber of Commerce,introduced A. D. Robinson, Jim Fer-gusson and George Wallace. He alsospecially introduced Heath Stone,Sam Wadsworth, Jack Hutchison, Belledaire manager, Arthur Mush-lian, North American superinten­dent Tom Cleaver, manager of The Strand, and Mrs. Marie Rainville, ofthe T. Eaton Co.Remarking that council and the chamber of commerce should workclosely together in the interests of the town and district Mr. Dewanintioduced Mayor Morrison, whosaid: “I hope our joint endeavors will be of benefit to all.” He introduced Councillors Bower, Mills, Fick andLee. Calling on Mr. Hicklin for a fewwords, Mr. Dewan remarked thatthe Jaycees deserved much credit for their community efforts, particularlywith respect to getting out the voteon several occasions. Mr. Hicklin said a lot of young men were inter­ested in the town, and nothing couldbe better for it than co-operation ofthe older, experienced businessmen,and the younger, extremely enthusi­astic men.Mr. Dewan introduced three pastpresidents, R. A. Stone, F. H. Stone and J. R. Ilenley.and then introducedMr. Horton, who introduced theguest speaker. Preient CheeieR. S. Foster thanked him and Mr.McBride presented him with a choese.Mr. Henley gave the treasurer's re­port and Mr. Dewan said the cham­ber would be interested in more mem­bers. Mr. McBride outlined activ­ ities of the chamber in the pastincluding futile efforts to organizeand develop a real centennial celebra­tion. There are 83 members.Mr. Dewan told of efforts to havethe province take greater responsi­bility for the care and maintenanceof highways through separated towns such as Ingersoll, and he said it hasnow got the backing of the provin­ cial organization and was going be­fore headquarters. If relief wasgained, he thought, that alone wouldjustify the C of C.A nominating committee of G. B.Henry, L. A. Westcott and Frank Woolley proposed the following newdirectors for 1952-53, G. W. Pittock,Robert Hutt, Frank Witty and A. E.Izzard. They were accepted. LesWestcott moved a vote .of thanks to the president and the directors. Congratulations to, Mr and Mrs.Fred V. Heeney, North Town Line,who on Tuesday celebrated their61st wedding anniversary.Mr. Heeney, who is 91 and Mrs.Heeney who just noted her 86thbirthday, look back on a very busyyear, for during the summer andearly fall months, five of theirgrandchildren were married.The Heeneys were married at thehome of Mrs. Heeney’s brother, Eu­ clid Nichols, West Oxford, and fora few years following, lived imRochester, N.Y. They returned to’reside on the farm iwhere Mrs. Heeney was born, and where theirson, Carl now resides, in West Ox­ord. They have five children, Mrs.A. J. Batten, North Oxford; Mrs.A. B. Clysdale, Mooretown, Ontario;Mrs. H. S. Ruckle, Elmer J. and CarlB. , West Oxford. 1 Shot in the Eye Airguns are not toys and parentsshould ensure that youngsters poss­essing them should realize that,Corp. John McGetrick, ProvincialPolice detachment head here, warn­ed today. Corp. McG etrick urged parentsnot to give their youngsters suchweapons until they were old enough> realize that they were not toysthat they must not be fired in town,•and they must never be pointed, letalone fired at anyone else.The corporal’s warning follows anincident when Billy Langdown, 6, ofJharles Street East, was hit in theeye by a pellet from an airgun, andit is iust a question whether he -willlose itAccording to police, Billy was laying in his own backyard when The matter of a site for theproposed new collegiate to serve Ingersoll and district is to be re­considered by the Collegiate Insti­tute board of Ingersoll districtThis was the main result of a meeting at the collegiate last night,(Wednesday) of members of theboard, and of the councils of the fivemunicipalities comprising the colleg­iate district These municipalities are:Ingersoll, North and West Oxford,West Zorra and East Nissouri. The meeting was called by thecollegiate board to acquaint the fivegoverning, bodies iwith the fact thatthe accommodation situation at IDCI had reached a crisis, that stepshad to be taken now/regarding morespace, and it was a matter ofwhether temporary accommodationshould be provided, or should con­ struction of a new school be under­taken.Fred Shelton, chairman of the col­legiate board, and chairman of themeeting, said the opinion seemedgeneral that a new school wasneeded, but where to put it was theproblem. As a result, the board isgoing into the whole question ofsites again, and when a conclusionis reached the various councils willbe informed and asked for action.Mr. Shelton said it was “a good meeting”, with a friendly, co-oper­ative atmosphere prevailing. Those attending were: Collegiateboard, Mr. Shelton, J. J- McLeod,secretary-treasurer, and TrusteesBower, Fleming, Weir, Pirie, Hor­ton, Stew-art, Chisholm, Green andWarden; North Oxford-Reeve HerbDunn and Councillors Jim Allen, Bill Baigent, Roy Rose and George Clen-denning; Ingersoll—Mayor Tom Mor­rison, Councillors Mills, Bower,Fick, Lee and Topham, and TownClerk Elmer Winlanv; East Nissouri —Deputy Reeve Reg Day and Coun­cillors Fred Slater, John Bolton; West Oxford—Reeve Tom Pellowand Councillor Carl Heeney; and West Zorra—Reeve Gordon Mar­shall, Councillors Charles Foster,Roy Innes, Eddie Monteith and JohnWoods clerk. CURDS and WHEY DATE BOOK . I HURS., FRI., MAR. Ing­ersoll Little Theatre presents"Yes and No”, Town Hall, at<.15 p.m. FRI. MAR,. 28— Bake Sale, auspicesGroup 6, Trinity United ChurchW.A., 2 p.m., st Me Kim Hardware rKl., MAR. 28—“The Honeymoonis Over”, by Mt Elgin W. I., atBaptist S. 8.. HalL Auspices Wo­men’s Association. MON., MAR. 31-Women’s Auxiliaryto Alexandra Hospital Trust meet­ ing at hospital, 2.45 p.m. SpeakerR. S. Foster. THURS., APR. 3—Book Club atPublic Library, 8.30 p.m. Speaker,Mrs. Ross Kilgour. THURS., APR. S—“Pair of CountryKids” presented by the BannerY. P., at Brownsville. * FRI., APR. 4—Bake Sale. AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, IG.D.E.', atChristie’s Electric, 2 p.m. FRI., APR. 4—Community CentreSkating Carnival. SAT., APR. 12—Ora Circle King’sDaughters' Tar Day. THURS., APR. 24—St James’ Ang­lican Church Afternoon Guild Teaat the Rectory, Junior Farmers Hear Speaker The Junior Farmers met March20 at the home of Russell Dickout,Salford. A demonstration of the twochanges for tho Square Dance. Com­petition, March 28, was given. Sep­arate meetings wcre^jeld. Chairmanfor the girls’ meeting was Hazel'Wilson, who introduced the guestspeaker, Mrs. F. Wolstenholme. Shegave a demonstration of makingfancy sandwiches. Isobel Kloepherthanked her. Mr. Jack Cowell, Wind­sor, was guest speaker for the boys’meeting, Merle Harvey acting aschairman. Mr. J. Barnett of theMassej-Harris Implements, introdu­ced the speaker, who spoke on GreenCross. Films were shown by DonRobinson, of Wm. Stone Sons Ltd.Mr. Cowell was thanked by BobHutcheson.Neil Crane and Bcula Scott werenominated to represent the club atthe conference in Guelph, April 20-22. A report on the clean-up cam-□aign was given by the president,Don Post.George Brawn was nominated torepresent the dob at the nextcounty executive meeting in Wood-stock for the annual picnics.Dorothy Way gave a report on theone-act play with Kay Little, JeanHossack and Jack Huteheeon actingas a committee to assist her. *Lunch was served by the commit­tee in charge and Neil rane thankedMr. and Mrs. Dickout and Russell. Local Men Won’t Set Assessments Ingersoll’s equalization of assess­ment is well under way by BusinessPlanning Associates of Toronto.Seven local men, including NobleJncklin, Clark Daniel and WalterBeatty, are busy meauring allbuildings in the town, commencingat Ward 1, undtr supervision.All houses are classified, brick,stone, frame, stucco, etc., the typeof foundation, size of basement, thenumber of rooms, type of heat andany other features. Outbuildings arcalso measured, condition and usenoted, also materials.All assessment valuations arebeing made by experienced members of Business A««ociates and buildingsvalued on 1940 costs, the Manual ofthe Department of Municipal Affairsbeing used.Rumours are floating on the streetsthat furnishings, stoves, refrigera­tors are being assessed, and Mr.Coombe, the director in charge, em­phatically denies this. Naturallythere will -be a difference in value ofhouses, where hot water, hot air,etc., is being used against stove heating. The physical condition ofall buildings are taken into consid­ eration and location and rentals.Any taxpayer desiring further in­ formation respecting the new assess­ment may contact the Assessment Department where full informationwill be given.All persons visiting properties arcfurnished with credentials bearingtheir name and signed by R. E. Win­law, .Clerk Treasurer of the Town,and sealed with the Corporation Seal. Don’t Shoot Or Toss Stones At Hydro Equipment D. M. Seath, PUC manager todayappealed to one and all not to usePUC equipment, such as insulators,as targets for either guns or rock­tossing ability.On Wednesday. Mr. Seath reveal­ed, a bullet or a stone smashed aninsulator, causing in the end about>150 damage to hydro equipment,not to mention shutting down Bor­den’s for 20 minutes with resultingloss of time and production. A wirecarrying many thousands of voltealso came down, which might havecaused death or injury to someonepassing by.“Before trying your aim or yourarm,” urged Mr. Seath, “realizewhat results there can be.” Minor Hockey By Offside In the Pee Wee Senior Division,the finals between Tee Pees and Spit­fires stand at one win each and Sat­ urday, March 29, will see the finalgame.In the first game Tee Pees defeat­ed the Spitfires 8-1. J. Hopkins wasthe big gun for the Teepa, scoringtwo goals. M. Doyle scored theirother goal. L. Thompson picked uptwo assists. L. Hossack scored Spit­fires’ lone goal on assists from G.Wright and W. Sowlcr. Last Satur­day the Spitfires came back fightingand downed the Tee Pees 3-0. T.McLean picked up two goals and G.Wright,. one. D. Fitztnorris had two assists.Saturday, March 29, 10.30 ajn.—Tee Pees va. Spitfires. USJapPU W tfyiiau Beginning with next week’s laaas,The Tribune will uae thia space for•xpreaaiona of beat wiahea on tbooccasion of birthdays or anniver­ saries. Should he or she be ONE or ONEHUNDRED, telephone 13, and thobirthday oi» anniversary will be recorded for the particular dayunder the distinctive heading as shown above. Rosaoanber, telephone that birthdayor anniversary and tho name ornames of those concerned, to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone - 13 vo youngsters one 9 and the other 11. went strolling by, each with airrifles. The 9-year-old boy fired and hit Billy in the left eye. Billy wasrushed to hospital in Woodstock. Heis snid not even to know the young­ster who fired at him.Police seized the airgun and ad­monished the boys as how dangerbusan airgun coul d be. if improperlyused. Corp. McGetrick emphasizedany air rifles being used within townlimits would be confiscated. “Ways and Means” Is Workshop Play Jngersoll Little Theatre’s April7th Workshop Production will be Noel Coward’s sophisticated comedy,"Ways and Means”. It is a one-act play in three scenesand a slightly exaggerated represen­ tation of a few of the idle rich whoromprise what is known os "Cafe Record Amount Of Papers, Rags Brings in §187.38 A record amount of waste paper and rugs was collected during the Recreation Commission’s Salvage drive Wednesday and Thursday, Rev. C. D. Daniel reports. On Wednesday, 19,900 pounds ofpaper .were collected, and Thursday, 22,177 pounds of paper and 763pounds of rags. All this brought insome $18.7.38 to promote commun­ity activities coming under the rec­reation commission.Mr. Daniel, noting that this wasa record, thanked the people fortheir wonderful co-operation. Hementioned that perhaps two moredrives would be held before thesummer holidays, and he urged allhouseholders to hang on to their oldpapers, magazines and rags.He urged youngsters not to goaround slicing open the bundlesstacked in front of homes, as theyhad been seen doing. The cast includes, in order oftheir appearance:Vivienne Seath — Stella Cart­a-right, an attractive woman in hermid;thirlfes.Roy /Maries — Toby Cartwright,her equally attractive husband:Jiin Gilks—Gaston, a trim andneat French valet.Jack Desmond—Lord Chapworth. (Chaps), an amiable and easy goingfriend.Jessie Holmes—Olive Lloyd-Ran­some, the rather condescending chatelaine of Villa Zephyre on theCote d’Azur. Molly Heenan — The PrincessElena Krassiloff, the fair and very- vague guest of Olive.Frank Nichols—Murdoch, a very correct English butler.Mrs. C. K. Long—Nanny, Stella'smaid and loyal friend.Will Harris—Stevens, the much discussed chauffeur-The play will be produced and directed by Helen Macdonald andthe bookholder will be Ruth Arm­strong. All members are invited tobring their friends and relations and attend the social hour after. MRS. K. GEDDIE EXCELSIOR HOSTESS Mrs. Keith Geddie, Concession St.,was hostess for the meeting of theExcelsior Class of the BaptistChurch, Friday evening. The presi­dent, Mrs. E. Nunn, was in charge.Mrs. J. M. Ward led in prayer andMrs. T. Markham gave the Scrip­ture lesson. Readings by Mrs. E.Falconer, Mrs. Irene Anthony, Mrs.F. Smith and Mrs. G. Edwards pro­vided an interesting program, andnano solos by Miss Winnifred Phil­lips and Miss Sharon Nunn, bothdaughters of members, were en­ joyed. Mrs. George Langford led adiscussion on “The Imperative- of Evangelization." Mrs. I. Anthonyand Mrs. Lome Hyden assisted Mrs. Geddie in serving refreshments. 50 Year Jewels Given 3 Men * Banner—Canadian Order of For­ester members and their familiesheld their annua] “At Home” Fri­ day evening. A bountiful supper wasenjoyed by all. Mr. Calvin Suther­land was chairman. The program in­cluded accordian selections by IreneRath, Putnam: selections by BertBarker, Ingersoll; a trio by AnneClark, Doris Clendinning and BettyThornton; baton twirling by LoisAnn McEwan, Dickson’s; solo byRev. Mr. James of Putnam and amock Easter fashion show perform­ed by Messrs. Bill Caddey, Bill Suth­erland, Bob Sutherland, EugeneCiendinning, Bob Clark and Ben'Leslie. Morley Hammond was the“lady” commentator. The High Court secretary-treas­urer, Mr. Hamlin, presented 50- year merrfbershfo buttons to Messrs.A. Richardson, Melbourne Bartin- dale and Mara Lovell. Mr. Davies ofBrantford, Supt. of Fieldmen, spoke briefly. • MRS. W. A. BARRAUXILIARY HOSTESS The March meeting of the Dr.Margaret MaKellar Evening Auxil­iary was held at the home of Mrs.W. A. Barr. Mrs. H. Uren was incharge of the devotional period withMrs. D. E. Shier reading the Scrip­ture. A chapter was read from thestudy book. Several members tookpart in an interesting missionaryplay.The business meeting was presid­ ed over by Mrs. H. Lindsey. Secre­tary’s and treasurer’s reports weregiven by Mrs. R. C. Stringer andMiss H. Murray respectively. Lunchwas served by the hostess and hercommittee, Mrs. R. C. Stringer, Mrs.B. W. Carr, Mrs. B. Zurbrigg andMrs. H. Uren. This Egg More Like a Wiener One of Guy Goodhand’s pullet •has produced 'something rare atidvonaerful. Alex Collins brought iti to The Tribune, and said it wasthe*tnlk of the brooder house. K’san egg—not a great big. or a weetiny one but one that looks morelike a half-pint wiener than anegg. It measures two and three-quarter inches in length, but only3-4 of. an inch in width..The pullet is said quite aware of its feat Veteran’s Tent Burns in Korea Mrs. Barry Wood of Ingersoll,has received word from her hus­band, a corporal in Korea, that histent destroyed by fire recently,destroying all his belongings.Mrs. Wood, who has been receiv­ing hundreds of dollars worth of in­teresting Japanese and Koreanitems from her husband, said he did not say how the fire came about, butmentioned he had received slight burns, though his roommate, BobRoman of Valleyfleld, Que, was sobadly burned he was evacuated toJapan.Latest treasures to come to Mrs.Wood from Korea include detach­able hand-carved cues, kerchiefswith colored maps of Japan andcarved ivory items. BILL WALLACEHEADS CALF CLUB The organization meeting of theIngersoll Kiwanis Calf Club washeld March .25 at William StoneSons Ltd. The meeting was openedby Past President Lome Groves who conducted nomination of officers forthe following year: President, Bill Wallace; vice-president, Tom Way;secretary, Lome Groves; and press reporter, Ralph Patterson. After abrief speech by George Lockhart,president of Kiwanis Club, and DonMackenzie, the boys enjoyed threefilms. Lunch was served courtesy ofStones. Around The Town Miss Margaret Cotterell, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotterell, re­ceived minor injuries about the head when injured in an unusual accidentat Bell and Thames Streets, Wednes­ day at about 7.10 a-m. According toConstable Bill Anglin's report, an eastbound auto skidded and hit awest-bound car driven by Gail Rine, which in turn skidded intoAMissCotterell, a pedestrian. She was re­ moved to Alexandra Hospital. The town clerk’s office has beenredecorated. Even the mdyor, TomMorrison, was in there pitching witha brush.• • • Councillor Claire Rigby was morethan slightly embarassed recently,when, as he was driving a truck upfrom Niagara Falls, a front wheelfell off. He was unhurt. The funeral is to take place todayin Bolton, of Mrs. William R. Nat- tress, mother of William C. Nat-tress, North Town Line. Mrs. Nat- tress passed away at the Peel Mem­orial Hospital, Brampton on March 25th. She is survived by her hus­band, two sons and three daughters. NOTE! In the Fleischer and Jewett adver­tisement on an inside page, the price for the 1949 Pontiac Coach shouldbe $1595, not $1995, as listed. ROVER MEETING The meeting was opened in theusual way with 8 members present:Don Bucknell, Ken Johnstone, Leon­ard Fiddey, Mac Meadows, JohnHutson, Barry Rutledge, GeorgeRodwell and John Watmough.New business: A joint hike withthe Woodstock Rover Crew will beheld at Turkey Point, Sunday, Mar. 30th, 1952. The Rovers from bothcrews will join camp committee mehfrom the district at 3.00 p.m., tofurther investigate the site chosenfor a permanent camp.The main portion of the meetingwas taken up with the planning ofan official opening of our RoverDen on April 23rd. St George’s Day.This being all the new business,.the meeting was adjourned untilI April 8th, 1952. By Irma Hatt “Backward, turn backward, O time . . That’s what • local taxidriver thought wa, happening to himlast week when he had to make a tripto, the Port Burwell district Since it IS spring, and dirt roads beingwhat they are in spring, the inevit­able happened—in fact it happenedfour times. The first time, he waspulled out by a tractor; the second by a team of horses. The third time hewas a bit surprised—it waa a team ofmules. But when the fourth rescuewas made by a team of oxen — then he figured time really had slippedback. There is a very young — but verypractical—lad in town, who has a new baby brother. Before the babywas to come home from the hospital,there was some very serious question­ ing as to his size. Finally it wassettled that the baby was just “sohigh”. Mother and father were a bitbewildered over why it had to be «o definite—until they found big bro­ther carefully measuring the heightof his toy cabinet, then movlftg all his valuables to the upper shelves. Ingersoll’s ice carnival will have a real international flavour this year.Miss Lily deKresz, skating instruc­tor js* the holder of several European titles, including the Ladies Junior Championship of Hungary, and thechampionship of the Swiss SkatingUnion (both 1951). The guest star. Denes Pataky of Toronto has an im­pressive list of accomplishments,having been five times senior men’s figure skating champion of Hungary and winner of many other titles. Forfour years he appeared with the U.S.Occupation Army ice show as a solo, pair and comedian star. He is nowsenior professional at the WestonClub.• • • Saturday morning was cold andgloomy—certainly no morning to get up and go to work. And that waseven more certain when we startedopening\ the mail. First there was a blast from an advertising agencyfor running a wrong ad. Then therewas an invoice and we coudn’t find anorder for it Life just didn’t seemworth the effort But then, we tookanother look. The date on the invoice -----November, 1949. The wrong ad— we had no such ad, right or wrong.Apparently there are other such mornings in other offices. Promotions are fine things and tho Ingersoll Pipe Band is very proud ofits members’ business abilities—butthey are sorry to lose three good men. First there was David Ritchie whowas moved by his firm to Port Col-borne. Now Bob Wilson has been made manager of the Reliance Pet­roleum’s branch at Chatham andleaves next week for his new duties. And Cam McDougal] as manager ofthe No. 2 Plant of Standard Tube andT. I. Limited at Woodstock finds ho has not time for the band. PEOPLE YOU KNOW — Mrs. M. G. Sauder and baby have left to maketheir home at Bagotville, Quebec,where Flight Lieutenant Sauder is stationed with the RCAF. They havebeen with Mrs. Sauder's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arlington Robinsofi since their return last year .. . Mrs. HarryEllery is home again after 15 weeksin hospital .... Fin McDougall is m lucky fellow. Driving to his home inWoodstock after work the othernight, he was in a hurry—but of course, went no faster than 50—overthe hills and curves of that hazar­dous piece of highway. Then, just as he turned into his own driveway, a wheel came off his car . . . JimmyWild is the proud wearer of a verysnazzy embroidered satin jacket, sent by his brother Ted from Korea.Ted has sent housecoats and smokingjackets to other members of the fam­ily. The Brownies, Giri Guides, Cubaand Scout* of Ingersoll, are to havea skating party at the arena Fridayevening. There will be skating from 7 to 9 o’clock—and lunch too—allarranged by the local association. Four of Ingersoll’s Pee-Wee All-Stars were honored at a special ceremony at the arena recently, when they received Junior Chamber of Commerce trophies for theirprowess. The Pee-Wees are: Doug Fitzmor- ris, most improved player; Larry Hossack, rookie of the year; Gary Wright, most valu­ able player, and Wayne Sowler, top scorer. Others pictured left to right are: Buck Bill­ings, Bill Shelton, assist, coach; Doug Mac­ Donald, Monk Shuttleworth and Bummer Connor, who presented three of the trophies; Ken Hall, of the Jaycees; Herb Hicklin, Jay- cee president, and Gump Thornton, who worked with the team. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1952®he Jtqjtranll SrihuurFsundod 1«73(Incorporating Th* Thnmosford Tribune—■Mrs. Chariot to Boyd • Corraspondont)Yh. only newspaper owned, directed and publishedtn the interests of Ingersoll, The Tri baa* la issued•vary Thursday momlng frees 11* Thames St.Telephone • 13.THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and Publl.herJOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant SuperintendentThe Tribune, an independent newspaper, U devoted to the interests and aavara the trading are* of tka Town of lagoraoll aad Ito adjaaoatflllfin-. friendl, communities. Wilk a population of 6,431. Ingersoll i. aitaatod ia aaa of the finest dairy counties ia Canada, and ia tka Lome of naay industries. It offers every facilityfar further agricultural aad industrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* A.socistioe la Canada - *2-50 par X*ar in advance In the U S. - *3.50 Authorized aa second dace mail. Poat Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 On Air Rifles A little Ingersoll boy, 6, lies in hospital today, the fate of one of his eyes hanging in the balance. This youngster was playing in his Charles St. East backyard when two other boys, one 9 and the other 11, strolled by, each carrying an air rifle. One youngster, for no apparent reason, suddenly pointed his gun at the boy in the yard and hit him in the eye, and the little boy may lose his eye. The gun-toting youngsters were reprimanded, and rightfully so, and the one gun confiscated. But a reprimand does not replace an eye, and in any event surely the real blame lies with those who would allow youngsters of nine, or yes, even 11, to have an air rifle. An air rifle is NOT a toy. It can be a dangerous weapon in the hands of a fun-loving youngster, a thoughtless, inexperienced person, or one who considers it IS nothing more than a toy. There is no law prohibiting sale of such guns to extreme youth that we know’ of, but we feel sure district hardware and sporting men would be the first to want to ensure that such guns did not get into the wrong hands. Spring is upon us, and this is also air-rifle time. So parents, and kids, remember that the air rifle, though maybe a lot of fun, is not a toy. Remember, too, that it might be YOUR eye. Alex Wouldn’t Like It The new phone directories are out, and (we’ll bet the Bell people can hear the howling from here. It was blow enough to our dignity and pride that we should suddenly be without a phone directory *11 our own, but gosh, folks, to be not even listed on the cover - - that seems just about the end. Take a look at that front cover again - - Brant­ ford, Woodstock, Simcoe, "and surrounding terri­ tory.” The latter is us, and there we are, lumped in with a bunch of tiny burgs like Paris, Burford, Delhi, Hagersville, Jarvis, Norwich and St George. It’s enough to make one lose faith. And look inside, too. It tells you how much it is to call Timbuctoo from Brantford, or Wood­ stock, or Simcoe, but who in Ingersoll gives a d - - - how much it costs from any of those spots. We’d be interested in knowing the cost, though, from Ingersoll, and (being printers extraordinary, we know it wouldn’t have been much of a trick to have substituted in the Ingersoll books the rates from HERE to India and elsewhere. Incidentally, you’ll note the most expensive call is to India—$15 for the first three minutes. Even Australia is only $12. But you can call places HARRIETSVILLE By Mra. Robert Jeffery On Wednesday evening at thehome of Mrs. Adrian Driesman, theGolden Links Auxiliary held theirMarch meeting. Mrs. R. Jefferyopened .with the call to worship.Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox read theScripture lesson and Mrs. Jefferycontinued with a short commentary.Mrs, Murray Hunter read an articleon our missionary? or prayer, MissMabel Willows, and offered a prayerfor her work. Mrs. Hunter presidedfor tho remainder. Mrs. MurrayHunter offered her home for theEaster Thankoffering meeting in April when each member is to bringa visitor. It was decided to bring atoy to the next meeting to pack a box for missionary work in Hali­fax, in connection with the New Canadians. Mrs. Winston Callaghangave the last chapter of the study book, which dealt with the Orientalpopulation in Canada. She was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Mullis andMrs. W. A. Small in a dramatization after which Mrs. Jeffery closed withprayer. The Putnam Young People pre­sented their play, “Aunt Minniefrom Minnesota”, in the I.O.OF.hall, Friday night, sponsored by theHarrietsville Women’s Association. ouctv a« Bemad* and the Bahamas M cheaply asto within your own country, it coati $7.60 for thetwo aforemantioawi countries, aad it’s the Gtane toNewfoundland.The Exasperating AndDelightful Small BoyThe small boy growing up is a perplexingpusule to most parents. The appealing baby andtoddler stage is passed; he is no longer pretty orcute; he’s lost a tooth in front and his hair is un­ ruly. Except for the "shining-morning face" period of the day he’s a grubby unchin and delights in it. He is likdy to prefer dirt as a medium for all his activities, the more grimy the better as far as he is concerned. He must at this stage wonder vaguely and sometimes irritably why all this fuss about cleanliness. Dirt washes off, doesn’t it. Not that he’s at all anxious to try It It's much more com­ fortable to have his shiny surfaces protected, but of course a small boy is at the mercy of fanatic grown-ups. The anxious and exasperated mother, regarding his proclivities for play, that introduces dirt as a necessary concomitant,wonders how she ever came to have such an offspring, but in her less guarded and hurried moments she catches a glimpse of herself in the glass and sees whisps of .hair that straggle in moist strands and a shiny nose embel­ lished with a smudge of what looks uncommonly like the dirt in which her child revels She looks, too, at the creature ahe had, In her love-bemused days, considered a god among men. There’* no doubt that’s where the boy gets his funny looks and funnier ways. Certainly when he’s had a bout with the car or the furnace he's not much im­ provement on his son at his worst The reiterated admonition to wash behind the ears sometimes brings strange results. There’ll be a carefully cleared space around the mask in that exact locality^ but to expect a thorough neck job is asking too much. His idea of a washed face seldom includes eyes and ears, but to prove his willingness to please his strange elders, there is the clean white cake of toilet soap covered with black smears, a wash-cloth delicately touched with water and a towel that sure discovers that he really had wet his face before drying it. How a boy hates water in small doses can love it so much in puddles is a prize question. He tests the depth of all such by .walking steadily into them, measuring how far he can go without the water entering his high rubber boots. But of course it does, and his worried mother later won­ ders how on earth his feet got wet Why doesn’t someone invent a diving suit for small boys to wear on slushy days, she asks herself. His genius for getting into mischief is as won­ derfully varied as are his waysxof getting out of the results of it. He thinks wise little thoughts and asks perplexing questions. He’s a dynamo of energy and a rebeller against all fixed and futile grown-up rules, but you put him to (bed at last, with all trace of friendly dirt removed, his face shiny with unfriendly soap. His eyes are sleepy after his strenuous day, his voice drowsy with the nearness of sleep, and you thank God for the privilege of owning and loving him. If the little imp of mischief in him at times drives you to dis­ traction, the essential angel in him makes up for everything. You kiss your little boy-angel good night, knowing full well the imjp (will arrive with the day, but, after nil you sigh, "Who would want to exchange a real live boy for an angel”? An angel would be a most uncomfortable member in most households, anyway. —Eveline A. Long. SI YEARS AGOThursday, March 2S, 1901A meeting of the General Hospi­tal Committee was held last week toreceive reports of sub-committeesfor the purpose of selecting a siteand financial requirement*. Twoproperties had been examined name­ly the former residence of Mr. Wm.Watterworth otS^Wixford Avenueand the Dr. McKay property.Thames street south. The Oxford Avenue property would cost $4,970and the latter $6,620. Rev. JamesGrant submitted an estimate of thecost of furnishing the hospitalwhich was $840. Broken down theitems were 20 beds at $22 per bed,including furnishings, $440; dining­room, kitchen furniture, $160; officefurniture, $60; operating room,$200. The committee recommended purchase of the McKay property. The Ladies’ Aid of the BaptistChurch gave an entertainment inthe school room Thursday night. The Y.M.C.A. orchestra gave severalselections. Mr. Rawlings gave two solos and the mandolin duet by AliasUna McKim and Miss Gibson waswell rendered. Mrs. Richardson Wilson of the 1st concession of Dereham had the mis­fortune to slip on the door stepleading out to the yard which re­ sulted in a broken hip. Mr. P. N. Langford of North Ox­ford, had an exciting experien^plast week. While drawing logs across the Grand Trunk at Paton’s siding,the rear bob caught- in the track.With the east bound in the distance Mr. Langford unhitched the horsesand drove them to a safe distancefrom the track as the train crashedinto the sleigh speedily removing itand the logs. For the regular meeting of theBoard of Eduction, the following members were present: Messrs. E.E. Dundass, (chairman); Dr. Wal­ker, Wm. Partlo, J. M. Comiskey, >.Burnet, C. W. Bowman, J. A. Coul­ter, E. W. Uren, Geo. Christopher and H. Richardson. Mr. James McKenzie of Ingersoll,was married Wednesday, the 20th,to Miss Alberta Mayberry, at "Lynd­ hurst”. home of the bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. blames Mayberry. The ceremony was performed by Rev.Mr. Kennedy. Miss McKenzie, sisterof the groom, was bridesmaid andMr. Heibert Mayberry was grooms­man. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will reside in Ingersoll. r 15 YEARS AGOThursday, March U , 1937A St. Patrick’s Tea was held inthe Sunday School hall of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, onMarch 17th. The tea was sponsoredby the Victoria Missionary Auxil­iary. Mra. H. H. Turner and MissEdna Currie, president of the Aux­iliary, received the guest*, whileMrs. J. McKellar, Miss MargaretDunn and Mr*. R. A. Paterson pre­ sided over the tea cup*. Mr*. H. Eidthad charge of the tea room andMoisting were Mr*. Basil Wilson,Mr*. C. L. Bole, Mrs. J. J. McLeod,Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. James McArthur, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, MissHazel Lethbridge, Mis* Janet Bowerand Mrs. L. W. Staples. Replenish­ing the plate* were Mr*. H. E. Hutt,Mra. Gordon Paterson and Mrs. Nel­son Wilson. During the afternoon,Irish song* were given by boys fromRobert Walton’s class of Memorial School, Charles Lose, BernardSmith, David Beattie, David Daniels,Bert McCutcheon and Charles Dyke­man. X Miss Margaret Arkell, King streetwest was hostess to members of theEvening Guild of St. James' Churchfor their regular meeting. The pre­sident, Mrs, H. D. Riseborough, con­ducted the opening exercises andMiss Iola Taylor gave the Bible reading. ForZcommunity singing,Mrs. H. G. Gillespie and Mis* Mur­iel Parker were at the piano. Mrs. Harley Goodhand and Mra. ClarenceAckert gave readings. On Sunday, March 21, FrederickWilliam Galpin, a resident of Hagle’s Corners, passed away afteran illness of about three week’s dur­ation. Deceased was in his 77thyear and was born in England. Sur­viving besides his widow is a son,Stanley Galpin, Ingersoll; two sis­ters, Mrs. F. W. George and Mrs.Charles Fowler, Portland, Oregon. PERSONALS Those in attendance at the carni­val of the Toronto Skating Club atMaple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, wereMr. and Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mr. andMrs. C. A. Love, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Les Porter, Mrs.George Partlo, Dr. J. Partlo, MissJeanette McKay, Miss Ethel Simp­ son and Miss Jean Dunn. Mrs. Charles C. Cornish has re­turned from Detroit where she spent the past w’eek visit ng relatives. N otes on th e Editor's Pad Commented a dear old lady upon reading of the troubles in connection with a pig going through the new oil pipeline linking Sarnia, and Toronto: “What a terrible thing—to blow a little pig 'with a powerful hose all that way through a pipe!” That’s nothing, lady; every day, at The Tribune, we toss half a dozen pigs into a pot of moltenmetal. Elainc Rath did a tap dance number accompanied by Mrs. H. Frost Davidand Kathleen Longfield gave a pianoduet and a group of girls sang threenumbers, accompanied by HelenDemaray for a program between theacta. Tlie —nathy of the community s expressed to Mr. and Mra. JamesVickers in the passing of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Louemma Pressey inAylmer. Miss Evelyn Noyes ofDcnfield,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family.Mrs. Amy Kerr is visiting Mr. andMrs. Alfred Noyes and family atuenneid. Jim Secord spent the week-endronto^r Lavery in To- Miss Doris Barons, London, visit­ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.Barons, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spentSunday ,with Dr. and Mrs. Ewins,St Thomas. Mrs. Alice Birchmore is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Carter Justia,Mr Justin and family at DetroitMr. and Mrs. WUbert Kerr andchildren and Jimmy Noyes visitedMr. and Mrs. James Pilkington atMount Brydges, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Archer attend­ed the golden wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mra William Kilgour atAvon, Wednesday.Mra. George Emery and children, week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews.Mr. and Mrs. Re»A McKie and family of Belmont, visited Mr. andMra. Lloyd Tracey and Mr. and Mrs.Verne Tracey, Sunday. m . n home e he wasa patient for *__ . ?r’ Vern® Tracey atten­ded * birthday party for the latter’ssister, Mine Stella Wilkey at theher parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank WUbey at Mount Vernon onSunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jnek Campbell andBrenda, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. Bishop G. N. Luxton of Huron,will visit St James’ May 22, for the Apostolic rite of confirmation. Births HAMMOND—To Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Hammond, at AlexandraHospital, on March 23, a non,James Douglas, LOOKING BACKIn the Fl lea ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Avon, was bridesmaid and Mr. Ar­thur Wallin RMdsted lu* brother a*groopunuM. IFarm Improvement loam can be used to buy new implements, machinery and equipment to make your work easier and more profitable. Amounts up to >3,000 may be advanced under the plan and - the money repaid by instalments spread over one, two or more years. The rate charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for full particular* at our nearest branch. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can alto ba utod fm* New foundation or breedinglivestock. Fences, drainage and other developments. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building Od the farm. Farm electrification. New implements, machineryand equipment. AA for* copy of ihldbooklot.It toll* oilabout fori* lnprovomon|loonu HUTT—In Windsor, on Saturday,March 20, 1937,. to Mr. and Mrs.R. Stuart Hutt, a son, RichardStuart. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA I Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune For That "Spring Clean-up’1 VIM, VIGOR and VITALITY . . DRINK • In view of Mr. James Bailey re­moving from our midst, a number offriends gathered at his residence onFriday evening. When the partyassembled, an address! was read ex­ pressing the appreciation of hisfriendship and calling upon him toaccept a locket to serve as a remem­ brance. The address was signed byWillie Tune, Eddio McCrea, ErnestMcFee and Sylvester Devine. PUTNAM Mr. Harry Wallis, Dorchester,was united in marriage on Wednes­day 20th inst, to Bertie, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fralick, attheir residence, Putnam. Rev. S. W.Calvert, Ingersoll, performed theceremony. Miss tyinnie ' Gilbert, NIXON’SPREVFMEX TABLETS Protect Your CALVES Against Deficiencies Causing Scours, Pneumonia and Other Diseases Paeventex Tablet* contain thevitmains, minerals and traceelements needed by new-bornCalves. AVOID CALF PROBLEMS GET NIXON’S PREVENTEXAT: Gayfer** Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL BELL ST. Belldaire “THAT RICHER MILK” PHONE 541 announcing an important change tin Simpson's store hours... OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ""l 9 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY NEW STORE HOURS n Oft r onFOR BALANCE OF WEEK A.M. TO O.'OU P.M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. .... Along with many *f th* important otara* in downtown London, Simpaan’a will romain opa* Friday ni*ht« until 91OO p.«u, in ordar to Mrm tho lncrM.inB nambor of eu.tom.r. who wish to shop during th* st soln*. f CLOSED ALL DAY MOND A Y .... NOW, MORE V U N EVER, YOVOI, ENJOY SHOPPING AT The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1962*■ -THE EASTER BUNNY RECOMMENDS ---------------------------------------------£282.’"The China Book"Ingersoll KiwanisHas Ladies’ Night Hear Dr. Maine Ingersoll’s Kiwanis Club had theirannual ladies' night at St Paul’sPresbyterian Church, Thursday, anda good time was had by all. Presi­dent George Lockhart wefelded.Other guests, in addition to thewives of Kiwanians, included Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, Dr. Jarrett’smother-in-law, Mrs. R. H. Davey, 5C-BINGO-5C SAT., MARCH 29 7.30 p.m. At the Market Building Jackpot $44 GOOD PRIZES Canadian Legion Branch 119 OUR TECHNICIANS RECOMMEND The wise motorist shoulduse his courtesy light(low beam), for his ownsafety as well as the fel­low traveller. Have your lights checkedperiodically. Lack of Stop Libes, Tail Lights and Burned Out Head­ lamps aren’t worth tak­ing a chance with. and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Martin. Asbirthday greetings (were sung forKiwanians Don Mackenzie and JackHerbert, President George invitedany guests with recent or pendingbirthdays to stand, and Mrs. A!Clark, Mrs, Al Horton and Mrs.Frank Littell were similarly hon­ored.■ As dinner, prepared and served bySt Paul’s Ladie’s Aid, headed bydrs. Christina Martine)!, got undervay, Jack Harris played at thepiano and later a sing-song was ledby Currie Wilson, with Jack Morgans pianist. Bob Foster announced that some $1069 had come in to dateor the Easter seal Campaign, and •resident George commended theviwanis committee—and the public—for the success they were mak-ng Of the campaign.Norman Horton referred to the'career, day” at IDOI when some 22specialists addressed the pupils, andhe praised Currie Wilson and Jack Herbert for the way “career day”was organized, George Lockart re­ ferred with regret to the fact thatJack Hunsberger was in hospital with a broken leg. Abe Jewett andleath Stone both fresh back fromthe deep south, were penalized tothe tune of 51 to go to the crippledchildren’s fund.Roy Start announced that the next .speaker would be C. S. Sym­ington of the Hamilton Y . Then“The Four Horseshoes”, comprisingAl Horton, Doug. Martin, Roy Startand Harold Wilson, and accompan­ied by Mrs. Al Horton entertained.At the conclusion, Mr. Start present-d Mrs. Horton with a corsage. Dr.Lloyd Maine, guest speaker, drewsome lucky numbers, and winners were Sil's. N. E. Horton and Mrs. M. E. JarrettAt this point, the club’s last tenpresidents—Sam Shelton, A E.Izzard, L. A. Westcott, Grant Small,F. H. Stone, W. L. Thurtell, J. C.Herbert and Lou Staples, wereordered upon the stage, so the cham­pion president would be selected. Alldisappeared behind a screen, withnothing showing but bare legs. Byapplause, the crowd selected themost charming set of gams. Jack Herbert won.Arthur Izzaid thanked the ladiesfor the grand meal and Mrs. Martin-ell replied that it was a pleasure.Sam Shelton, who organized thewhole meeting, introduced the guest speaker, who was accompanied tothe meeting by Mrs. Maine. Dr.Maine discussed "service”, and thefact that man’s greatest crown thathe could wear was that of serviceto others. Doug Seath thanked him,ind presented the speaker with acheese. Then George Lockhartthanked Dr. Maine, Jack Harrisand everyone else who helped makethe evening a success. MOSSLEYMiss Gladys BowenChoir practice will bZheld Sunday after the church service, in prepar­ation for Easter, with Mrs. StanleyBarker, pianist.A painting bee is being held this (Thursday) afternoon, to paintthe choirdoft in the church. All good painters are welcome to attend.We are glad that Mr. Fred Pyattis better and able to return to workagain.Mr. Carl Clutton has returned tobis home fromt he hospital.Mrs. Byron Barr, Judy and MissGladys Bowen, were in Ingersoll onThursday.The Women's Institute met at Mrs.Percy Spence’s.During the wind storm Saturdayevening, a chimney fire occurred atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBarker. The fire w'as extinguishedwithout much loss.Mr. Allan Barr visited Mr. andMrs. Byron Barr and family, Har-rietsville.The W-M.S. met at the home ofMrs. Percy Spence, with a good at­tendance.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest had astheir guests recently, Mr. and Mrs.Ernie Webber of Ingersoll, Mrs.Mabel Watmough of Ingersoll, andMrs. Veda Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Lambeth,visited over the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Dan Sitts.Mr. and Mra. Herb Cook, London,visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Guest.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parsons aremoving this week to Mr. EarlRowse’s farm.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Axford andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hetherington of GlenMeyer. Robins are a dime a dozen aroundhere now though we bet some werecaught short by that storm Satur-day night__________ Hebrew PupilsPresent Plays On Sunday afternoon, friends andparents of Oxford Hebrew Schoolpupils from Ingersoll, Woodstock,and Tillsonburg, enjoyed two plays,one in English and one in Hebrew,at the Ingersoll "Y”. All the mem­bers of the school, including JackCooper, Ricky Naftolin, Allan Le­vine, Sonny Goldbtein, Larry Gold­stein, Stanley Rabovsky, Francis Rabovsky, Rose Levine and StanleyNaftolin, comprised the cast in theplay of Purin given in English. This play concerned Biblical daysin the land of Persia. The kingcalled Ashasurerus, requested hisbeautiful wife, Aahtis to appear be­fore him at the feast which he hadmade for his friends. Queen Aahtisrefuses the king’s request and isordered to leave the palace. Theking then orders all the beautifulgirls before him that he mightchoose a new queen. A beautifulJewish girl named Esther, waschosen by King Ashasurerus and be­came Queen Esther.Now Queen Esther had a cousinnamed Mordichar, who often visitedthe palace and overheard a plot tokill King Ashasurerus. The king waswarned of this and the plotters killed after which Mordicharis namewas entered in the king’s diary forsaving his life.There was one, Homon by name, a wicked leader of King Ashasurerus,whom all the subjects of Persiafeared. Requested by the King toappear before him and give* adviceabout paying a debt to someone whohad saved his life, Homon thinkingthe king referred to him, suggestedthat this man be made a noblemanand paraded before the people. Inagreeing to this, the king made Homon honor Mordichar which ang­ered Homon and made him deter­mined to kill Mordichar and the re­maining Jewish people.On being told of thia plot Queen Esther appears before the king andpleads for the life of her people. Theking grants her wish and Homon ishanged on the gallows he had plan­ned for Mordichar. Thus the Jewishpeople of Persia were saved andMordichar became their leader. Each year, since that day, on the14th day of Ader, when the sorrow of the Jewish race of Persia wasturned to great joy, the holiday of Purin has been celebrated by theJewish people all over the world. In the second play, which was»in « Hcbrew language, withNifty Naftolin as narrator, thelegendary story centered around aking who wanted a girl who livedin the woods for his queen. Being asked for her hand, she refuses him,whereupon he sends his hangman topersuade her to be his wife. Thegirl informs him that she/ neitherwants to become a queen or a hang­man’s wife. Becoming very angry,the hangman kills her, and the playends with the angels coming downand singing her soul to heaven. In the second play the cast is comprised of the two story tellers, Larry Goldstein and Stanley Rabov­sky; Jack Cooper played the part ofthe girl; Stanley Naftolin, the king;Allen Levine, the hangman; whileJan Cooper, Perry Naftolin, PickyNaftolin, and Sonny Naftolin, werethe 'angels’. The director of the plays was Joseph Klinger of London. The caborful costumes worn by the cast alsoadded to the enjoyment of the playa,as did the poems recited by membersof the cast and the songs sung i.the Hebrew languageFollowing the plays a social hoarwas enjoyed, during which deliciouarefreshments were served. f o r sa l e , Cedar Posts E. J. HUMPHREY No. 2 Highway, Thamesford SEND IN YOUR EASTER SEAL DONATION Let us check them for you - - We carry a Complete Stock. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED Serving Ingersoll and and District for over32 years. Finest Service and Top Value Used Cars OBITUARY MRS. MATILDA WADE After a lengthy illness, Mrs.Matilda Wade, widow of JamesWade, Newton Stewart, Scotland,died at her home 116 Cherry St, onMonday.. She was 89.Mrs. Wade was the eldest daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. DaveVance of Whithorn, Scotland, andcame to Ingersoll 42 years ago, andhas lived here since that time.She was a member of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church, of • quiet andretiring disposition and a good neighbor.Surviving are four sons, James,Samuel, Robert and Joseph, all ofIngersoll: nine grandchildren and 8great-grandchildren; three sisters,all in Scotland. An only daughter, Mary, predeceased her two monthsago. A fifth son, Dave, died in1949.Resting at the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home, 125 Duke St.,where funeral service will be heldThursday at 2 p.m. Rev. G. W. Mur­doch will officiate, with burial inIngersoll Rural Cemetery. T H E Pure Silk Stockings $2.25 pair Pure Silk Stockings knit of highly twisted yarnsto prevent sagging, they are favorites with women who want eaiy stretch comfort. Full-fashioned for aneat and comfortable fit. Shown in chiffon or serviceweight. Colors grey and beige. Price, pair...........$2.25 Full Fashioned Rayon Stockings $1.25 pair Full-fashioned rayon stockings, well detailed with deep mercerized cotton garter welt. Reinforcedheel and toe for extra durability. Colors beige or gun­metal. Price, pair .......................................... .,$1-25 Practical Umbrellas in Pretty Patterns , Here is a rainy day accessory that every womanneeds. Rayon fabrics showing plaids, borders andplain colors. Fancy plastic handles. Priced from— $2.95 to $10.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S H E R E ! CHOOSE FROM THREE GREAT DRIVES For '52 Ford offers you three greet drive* . . ; It’s designed to out-go, out-look, out-ride and out-last every other Ion -priced car ! NOW see it.. 1 by far the most beautiful car in its field for ’52! It’s the COMPLETELY NEW ’52 Ford . ; ; with longer wheelbase ;.. wider front tread .. . entirely new Coach­ craft Bodies with Hull-Tight Construction ; . . with new increased power and perform­ ance. It’s the biggest Ford ever built with a host of completely new features . . . new Full- Circle Visibility with huge one-piece Curva- Lite Safety-Vue Windshield and 48%larger rear window. New Strato-Star110-Hp. V-8 Engine setting new stan­dards of performance and economy.New Power-Pivot clutch and brake pedals suspended froin above to eliminatefloor board holes . . . new Centre-Fill Fueling. And Improved Ride Control assures a brand-new standard in smooth, comfortable riding. ARRANGE FOR Wr and controls compact- <y grouped for greater wnvenJertce and safety. Fordomatic—the finest, most versatile automatic trans­ mission on the road, at extra cost . . . famous Ford Overdrive at extra cost that save* up to 15% on go* , , . “Synchro-Silent” Shift a* standard equipment. Yes, see it, test-drive it. Compare it—feature for feature, value for value. Then you'll decide this big ’52 Ford gives you more—-by far—at lower cost! NEW FUGHT-STYIE driv e instrument panel Newly-styled control I'snu m srA R HO-hp. [A# Engine Mora powerfull Advanced hlgh-comprassfon Y-8 design backed I by Ford's experience In buUdingI more V-8 engines than all othermanufacturers combined I TEST-DRIVE:„^im deal er McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES «nd SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1952HIRETribune Classified s CASH—2 cents * word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENT^ - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) ti SERVICES OFFEREDSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WITHpump; work guaranteed, reason1 able prices, free-eatimatea. Forinformation, write — LeonardPatience, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale.Phone 301-R-1717.8t-7-14-21-28-3-10-17-24 INSULATION — FT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll ImperialHome Insulation Co. WANTED FOR SALE BABY CHICKS FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds: $2.50 for horses and cows; 50 Cts. percwt. for hogs. Phone collect,Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. USED REFRIGERATOR. UNIT 3years old. $125. E. W. McKimHardware. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll, 22-t-f. , FOR SALE CORSETS AND BRASSIERES—Spencer supports individually de­signed. For back, abdorpen andbreast control. Call Mrs. 4rene MacMillan, 66 Inkerman Street, Ingersoll, Phone 10HW.4t-6-13-20-27 COCKSHUTT NO. 7, 5' 7" COM­BINE, grain tank, motor mount­ed, scourkleen, perfect condition,has cut less than 100 acres, realbargain. J. Otto. Box 793, Paris. 3t-27-<3-10 _________________ SoUBLE HOUSE, BRICK, FURN­ ACE, bathroom garage each side,nice locality, nice grounds. Pos­session of one side soon. A homeand investment too. Inspection bya opointment only. Apply Box 1,The Ingersoll Tribune.31-13-20-27_______________________ DELUXE 9W CU.-FT. GENERALElectric Refrigerator. Very spec­ial allowance on old refrigerator.This week only. Act quickly.Christie’s Electric, Ingersoll, Phone 16W. ASK BRAY AGENT FOR PARTIC­ULARS on immediate delivery day old and started pullets andsome started cockerels. Present meat trends point to profitablepoultrykeepers markets. Mixed chicks, order in advance. Agenthere, Norman MacPherson, Tham-esford, Phone Ingersoll 623J3. 16 Help Wanted—Male $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCEfor your living room furniture onon a new chesterfield suite or sofabed suite. .Your choice of Friezes, Velours, Tapestries, priced from$169.00 up. S. M. Douglas & Sons,King St. East. 25-tf. ______________ FREE—ELECTRIC FLOOR POL­ISHER with purchase of Chester­field suite. One only. The VarietyStore. Phone 368. NINE PIECE OAK DINING ROOMSuite, in good condition. Phone1038W.lt-27 DOOR - TO - DOOR SALESMENwanted to start their own businesswith our 225 guaranteed and well-known products: Toiletries, culin­ary, medicines, tea, coffee, etc. $18will buy travelling kit and assort­ment Available territories in vic­inity. No risk. Details: JITO,5130 St Hubert, Montreal. 41-6-13-20-27______________________ WANTED FULL-TIME SALESMANwith car for nearby Watkins rurallocality. Neither capital nor ex­perience necessary. If you arebetween 25 and 55 and want a permanent connection with a goodfuture, write today for full par­ticulars to The J. R. WatkinsCompany, 350 St Roch St., Mon­treal. 17 Help Wanted—Female FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. VENETIAN BLINDS, MADE TO Measure. Steel, Wood or Flexalum(available in colors) slats. Cottonor plastic (many colors) tapes. Free estimates. Phone 1157R.W. E. Elliott, 163 Thames St. S. 4t-20-27-3-10 FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY­LON hand brush, regular $2.25, special, $1.49; talc and lotionfree, with 85c shaving cream.Order your housecleaning needsnow. Phone Lloyd G. Oliver, 1177J. 4t-27-3-10-17____________________ LOST TWO WAITRESSES. DIANA TEA Room, Thames St. RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00—Smart Martha Washington andRichledge stainless three piecebathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.00; coloured, $274. Com­plete with beautiful chrome fit­tings. Air conditioning furnaces, $295.00. Special offers to plum­bers and builders, too. Save many valuable dollar*, buy with confi­dence and have a nicer home.Satisfaction guaranteed. Extradiscounts off catalogue prices ifwe supply everything you need for complete plumbing or heatinginstallation. Catalogue include*litho photos of main fixtures,prices and7 installation diagrams.Select style of sinks, cabinets,laundry tube, showers, stoves,refrigerators. Pressure water sy­stems, oil burners, septic and oiltanks, etc. Visit or write Johnson Mail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261.2-tf. LOST—LADY’S BRITISH TAN Cashmere Sweater, between StPaul’s Presbyterian Church and Oxford Street. Phone 569M.lt-27 ________ FOR RENT TWO APARTMENTS. ONE FURN­ISHED. 315 Oxford St., Ingersoll. Oil heated. Four rooms in each.Write Ralph Banbury, Brighton,Ontario. 2V-20-27 Announcement The Bell Telephone Company ofCanada takes pleasure in announ­cing that a new telephone businessoffice will be opened in our tele­phone exchange in Harrietsville. Ourlocal representative, Mrs. E. L.White and her staff will be pleasedto discuss any matters relating toyour telephone service. Mr. John S.Davies, general merchant, to whomwe are grateful for his excellentservice, will continue to accept pay­ments until March 28. From thattime on payments should be made atour telephone office. The hours:8.30 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Wednesdays,8.30 a-m. - 12.30 p.m.; Saturdays,5.30 a-m. - 12 noon. APARTMENT: (3 ROOMS WITHfull bath). Private front entrance with verandah, hydro and gas withcook stove installed. Hot and coldrunning water. Hardwood floorsand well insulated rooms. Modern kitchen cupboards. Use of largegarden space and lawns. On mainroad,”% mile south of Ingersoll.Rent $35 per month on 12 month lease only. No children. Phonecalls accepted at: 654-W-l be­tween 6 and 8 p.m. Friday, March. 28, 1952.lt-27 $5.00 PLUS YOUR OLD WASHERwill put a new Thor Washer inyour home. Payments as low as$2.50 per week. The VarietyStore. Phone 368. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. tf. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thames AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhone* - 670-671R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R- Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 DOUGLAS TRANSPORTDaily expra** service,Ingersoll - London returnPHONE—Ingersoll - 667JLondon 3-1951For long distance hauling,WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone/ - 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night 6 SERVICES OFFERED “The Four Horseshoea”—Inger-soil’s new’ singing quartette, compris­ing Roy Start, Doug. Martin, Al ; Horton and Harold Wilson—wereguest soloists at Trinity United 1 Church Sunday. Mrs. Harry Ellery is homo again after 15 weeks in Victoria Hospital,London.Mr. L P. Cook, of Inge;soil, andMrs. Myrtle DeWitt of Toronto,were married March 10 in a quietceremony at Miami Beach, Florida.Their attendants were Mr. andMrs. J. McGee, Toronto. Evelyn Hill has joined the staffof Rigby Motors Ltd.Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowsom areon a two weeks’ holiday. Fred McDermott, of the unemploy­ ment office, reports the situation“bad”, with some 500 unemployedbetween Ingersoll and Tillsonburg.Ingersoll has some 270 unemployed,he said.Mr. Walter Ellery and Mr. andMrs. Albert Ellery attended the fun­eral of Mr. W. A. Neely at Orange­ville, on March 20. Mr. Neely wasa former resident of Ingersoll, livingon Cliarles St. W. He was road sup­erintendent .with the C.P-R. for anumber of years.LAC Bo*' Martinell of the RCAF,has been visiting in town upon hisreturn from the Yukon. He is oncourse at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs John Cahill andlittle daughter, Mary of Sarnia, visited on Wednesday with Mrs.Cahill’s mother’ and sister, Mrs. M.O’Meara and Miss Doris O’Meara,William St.Miss Ruth Grieve, Miss A. Steinand Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse were thenurses in charge of the child healthconference at the Y last Thursday,with Mrs. Harold Urcn, Mrs. GeorgeLockhart and Mrs. B. Roche, assist­ing. Babies attending for the first time were Lucinda Lee Peto, Hall CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen andfamily would like to thank theirfriends and neighbours, the BibleClass and the School Board for thelovely cards of sympathy sent tothem in their recent sad bereave­ment and the Rev. Mr. James forso kindly) taking part in the ser­vice. BRICK, BLOCK and STONE WORK—new or repairs; chimneys builtor repaired. Free estimates. Nojob too big or too small. Call J.J. Wallace, mason contractor, 486R.4t>6-13-20-27 GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDY courteous, comfortable service. Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 WANT THAT MESSY CELLARcleaned? Now — Spring-cleaningtime—is tho time. For cellars asneat as a living room. Phone845J or 845W. ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OF all kinds, men’s and women’sclothing. Moon’s Men’s Wear,Thames St 6t-8-6-3-7-6-3 Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implements andDeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Electric WiringRefrigeration Appliances .Sales and Service CECIL ALBROUGH Phone" 1171W - Ingersoll DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home• 125 Duke St. .legenseD PHONE - 677 For a Guaranteed Permanent Wave Over Damaged Hair Try our Famous Three-point HairTreatment ROSE Beauty Salon Cliff Hine* 217 Thame* St. Phone 418 street; Irene Frances Coutos, Bellstreet; and Allan John Hamilton, iCharles street west. Tea was served 1by the ladies of the Baptist church. (The Women's Auxiliary to the 1Alexandra Hospital Trust will meet 1at the nurses' lounge, on March 31, ■at 2.45 p.m. Mr. R. S. Foster is to ‘address the meeting and members of <Avalon Chapter O.E.S., are to serve irefreshments,George Nagle of Salford, with a ,reading, and Mns, William Forbes ofThamesford, with a solo, wereamong district folk who participatedin the program at a rally in Wood- 1stock of 29 Oxford farm forums. Mrs. J. Osbaldesten of Hamilton,has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Love and Mr. Love. i Victor Baigent, R. R. 2, Ingersoll,retained his title as champion at theannual Oxford County checkertourney in Woodstock. Defeating15 top-notch players, he won the E.A. Wilson trophy. Bert McBeth ofIngersoll, was runner-up. Archie?lark of Ingersoll, was named firstvice-president of the Oxford CountyChecker Club.Decorating Delights with Wali-1 paper is the topic of a lecture to be BADEN OIL Jas. S. Grieve King St- Phone 87 He is on brings you a new fragrance, fresh as Springtime! Enjoy BOUQUET RED LILAC by LDOHfaC An exciting new fragrance experience await* you when you fiat wear Red Lilac, the scent that echoes fashion’s newest Spring shades! C. A. LOVE Phone 72W DRUGGIST Ingersoll an ftu used, car means V IB e x c e p tio n a l used car value LOOK AT THESE VALUES 1950 MORRIS Minor, 2 door..............................$ 895.00 1950 PONTIAC Sedanette, 25 series, only 12000 miles, custom radio........................$1895.00 1950 CHEV. Fleetline, custom radio, visor,spotlight on door .................. $1875.00 1949 CHEV. DeLuxe Sedan, very low mileage, like new ............................... .......,$1745.00 1948 CHEV. Stylemaster Sedan, O.K., guar- ' anteed used car ...........................................$1295.00 1947 CHEV. Fleetline, radio and many ex­ tras .................................................................$1225.00 ..$1750.00 METEOR Sedan ..................................,...$1495.00 MERCURY Sedan—See this one............$1095.00 DODGE Sedan—2 to choose from..,.,...$1250.00 DODGE Coach—Very clean, radio equipped ................. $1150.00 1947 PLYMOUTH Coach ...................... $1095.00 1950 DODGE Sedan, maroon, a bargain. 1949 1948 1948 1947 TRUCKS 1948 Sedan Delivery ................... 1948 Mercury ya-Ton Pick-up .. $950.00 .$950.00 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 given by Miss Frances James, Decor­ating Counsellor, April 2nd, at8:00 p.m. In St. JPaul’s iPredbyterisnChurch, under the sponsorship of theChristina Armour McNaughton Chap­ter, I.OjD.E. Miss James h a gradu­ate from, the University of Saskat­chewan in Household Science and re­ceived her M.A. in Housing and De­sign from Cornell University, NewYork State. Following the lecture a discussion period has been planned and gift certificates for room-lota of wallpaper, donated by the Jj, W. Douglas Company will be presented. A. B. Lucas, superintendant ofschools at London, was the guestspeaker when the Brotherhood ofAnglican Churchmen of Oxford metTuesday In St. James' Anglicanparish nail.BOOK CLUBPublic LibraryTHURS., APRIL 3 Speaker - Mr*. Ron Kilgour You are invited to attend USED MACHINERY 1—No. 4 Spreader.................................. $160 1—8' Case Disc Harrow* ................ $165 1—3 Base Ace Bottom I. H. Plow,..........................$195 1—13-run I. H. Fertilizer Drill................................$2501—W-4 Tractor .................... $1100 1—Ford son Tractor, 2 years old, with standard­ ized P.T.O. belt pulley and adjustable 10" or 12" plow..........................$1200New and Used Spring Tooth Harrows New 50T BalerNew Tractor Spreader M acPhexson & Beckham International Harvester Dealer* KING STREET SERV.E A LEMON PIE! MONARCH R ead y Mix Pie Crust JELL-O LEMON PIE FILL 3 WARE’S REAL LEMON PIE FILL 2 SHIRRIFFS LEMON PIE FILL AYLMER CHOICE GREEN PLUMS 2 INGERSOLL Vk1x- 34a M fr 29a 33a 17a 1J-FUVH^«* VKBX.UW rfcuma « ozTtTns 29c UBB YS Choice Mixed Vegetables J^Ttn 17a AYLMER CHOICE LIMA BEANS LONDON HOUSE CHEESE LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE o l ARABIACOFFEE w 9 6 ° INMINI 2 oz^t% 29c - — WM/UAU9A* ’q ’* 89c SSSS?^PUIWBEBI,Y «°HANSENS OCTANT PUDDING E JSfflta 2 ««• 29c 0X 0 Fluid KWS 43c ’SJ 71c PKG. 3QC 2 pkgs. 33c 0X0 Cubes 15c 29c FRYS COCOA 39cTJLBEST CAKE MIX White or Chocolate ‘ NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT GRAPEFRUIT SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS - NAVEL ORANGES D S O IZ Z E . 5f-p5a' RUNCH REETS TEXAS GREEN TOPS COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD• WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CBACKEO WHEAT UNILICEO24-OZ.LOAP SLICEDZ4-0Z.LOAF 15* 16* 6 good ini 941 sixi a A s i 43'CHGICI Of TWO - SIZEMBDOX. SIZE*35 TOMATOES RED RIPE » CELERY HEARTS FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL NORTHERN SPYS Ontario Fancy Grade • A Soap or Cleaner for Every Household Need • SUPER SUDS 37c FAB PRINCESS SOAP FEAKES AJAX CLEANSER SUNLIGHT SOAP RUVSO SURF O’CEDAR GUESS WAX °S">a iS E V TE POLISHING CLOTH HAWES LEMON OIL HAWES PASTE WAX BULL DOG STEEL WOOL ZAVOLINEFLOOR CLEANER D. B. SWEEPING COMPOUND D- B. CLEANING PASTE BABBITTS CLEANSER NONSUCH SILVER CREAM PARKDALE SHELF PAPFW SOLVEASE CLEANER BRASSO AEROWAX NO RUBBING WAX SINKO STAR AMMONIA POWDER SON AMI CAKE OR POWDER 5OITT BRAND CHEESECLOTH 1EROMIST GLASS CLEANER JOHNSONS PRIDE FOBHfflfflE POLISH MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES SUCCESS LIQUID WAX 3 Wa' 38c LUX GRANULES GIANTPKG.LARGSPKG. LARGSPKG. TIN CAKIS OX. TIN LACH TIN LARGtPKG. BOTTLi PKG. 10-0Z.TIN2 TINS 69a 38a 35c 14a 21a 38a 38a 49c 19c 19c 53c LOBLAWS BONNYRIGG OAT C U ES ” 25 ° SPECIAL! OARS’S BISCUITS CUSTARD CHFMTA POUND 31a 22 PINTTIN TIN PKGS. PKGS. 25c 19a 17c 15c 23c 26a 29a 21c 43a 19a 25a 35a 10-FL.OX. B0TTU7OC 36a orViN 63a SWIFTS ALLSWEET MARGARINE GOLDEN BAR CHEESE NUCOA MARGARINE DEAL OVALTINE Plain or Chocolate Flavoured MIL-KO P ow dered Skim M ilk SOVEREIGN S ock eye Sa lm on STOKELYS FANCY C O B N ^^ 2 CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE 2 ”^T 2 9 a MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP 2 cakm 15q LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED CARTON Vicf- 35c 29a 71a 73a 37a 31c SPECIAL! CMAMY CRACKCM GOLDIN*’BROWN WESTONS SODAS KAIN OR SALTID EVERY- WOMAFS MAGAZINE EACH Jo Orf SMI ■SXCLUSIVILYIM AU.IOJUW STOXI* SPECIAL! LOBLAWS VALENCIA C U E ».3 3 < WEEN M E CHOCOLATES ON*oxVNS 87° prices effective march v , m. » T«l«pho«»Ingersoll 13TelephoneIngvrsoll 664-R-11 Efiattwafnrft SrilnttteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 27, 1952Thamesford PupilsGet M an y PrizesFly to WisconsinTo See Hay DrierFive district men are back homeafter a flying trip to Madison, Wis­ consin, to inspect and watch a newsystem for the mow-drying of hay. The men were: Doug Hart, Wood-stock; Fred Cohoe, president the ,1IC ------------ ------Oxford County Crop Improvement tute Board of Ingersoll District.Assoc.; Bob Thompson, of Dorches-1 were well attended Wednesday andter, president of the Federation of Friday nights. Dancing followed the Agriculture for Middlesex; Norman exercises Friday night. ,Demaray, Dorchester and G. G. Hogg ' ” - > »- «-*■ of Thamesford. Mr. Hogg broughthome one of the new mow-drSongunits, the first of its type tyi come'into Canada. ■ ....................— - —« »U.S. agriculture and implement included Marilyn Golding,men made quite a fuss over the Sims, Harvey Hendereon, Pat Shel- group, and Mr. Hart was interviewed I ^y. Barbara Bent, Verne MacDon-' over the radio. Mr. Hart was almost Marion Humphrey, Gwen Tye,left behind at Milwaukee too. The ----------Q""“* M“n ““ plane had left the terminus, and was way down at the end of the runway,ready to take off, when the pilotlearned Hart was not aboard. Hetaxied all the way back and got him,Mr. Hogg related. This Erfurth equipment permitsputting the hay into the bam threehours after cutting. It is a gasoline-powered propellor which blows•warm air throughout the mow, d«Y-'ing the hay in the mow. No matterwhat the probs, haying can be doneany day it is not actually raining.The exposure of hay in the fields tothe elements day after day, with the resulting waste in food value, iseliminated. Hay cut in the a.m. canbe stored nt lunch. Commencement exercises under the auspices of the Collegiate Insti­tute Board of Ingersoll District. An address of welcome by PatShelley, president of the Student Council was followed by a pianosolo by Ellen Bent. For a three-act play. "Mama's Big Boy”, the cast.......1.1 --- Howard Miss Deane Towle. Medina, spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. PercyEUrie. Grade IX Business-Practice Medal•—Shirley Weeks, highest standing inbusiness practice.Grade IX Home Economics Medal—Ann McKay, highest standing inhome economics. Grade IX Canadian History Medal—Barbara Waring, highest standingin Canadian history.Grade IX General Shop Medal—Robert McDonald, highest standing in general shop.Grade IX French Medal—.BarbaraWaring, highest standing In French.Grade IX Music Medal—EllenBent, highest standing in music. ■Grade IX English Medal—Bar­bara Waring, highest standing inEnglish.Grade X English Medal—PatriciaAlderson, highest standing in Eng­lish.Grade X French Medal—GwenTye, highest standing in French.Grade X General MathematicsMedal—Ted Wallace, highest stand­ ing in mathematics.Grade X Classics Medal—Gwen Tye, highest standing in classics.*"Grade X Geography Medal—TedWallace, highest standing in geog­raphy.Grade X Canadian History Medal—Mary Montague, highest standing in Canadian History.Grade X Home Economics Medal—Pat Alderson, highest standing inhome economics. Grade X Agricultural ScienceMedal--Ted Wallace, highest stand­ing in agricultural science. Grade X Music Medal—ShirleyStadelbauer, highest standing in and City Home* irmi • Contact and EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W cAsreR^8’ Go Home byGreyhound for COMFORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS Margaret Smith, Bob McGee, Marion. Crawford.A harmonica and guitar solo waspresented by Robert McDonald and; then Fred Shelton, chairman of theschool board, made an address and presented awards:General proficiency—Donated bythe Collegiate Institute Board ofIngersoll District—Grade IX, BarbaraWaring; Grade X, Joan Garlick;Grade XI, Harvey Henderson; GradeXH, Marie Spicer.Secondary School Graduation Di­plomas were presented by H. W.Brown, principal, to Marilyn Mc­Leod, Marie Spicer, Jean Garlick,Ruby Young, Bill Tuffin, MaureenMcLeod, Elma McKessock, RuthWolfe, Eileen Crawford.Intermediate Certificates wereawarded to the following studentswho have completed satisfactorily courses in Grades IX and X—Bar­bara Bent, Joan Garlick, MarionHumphrey, Verne MacDonald, Rob­ert McGee, Gwendolyn Tye, HowardSims, Donald Stewart, MargaretSmith, Ted Wallace, Paul Woods. -----.---------• ----- -- - -Following a few remarks, W. J- .lnv*s»c. •Weir, member of the school board, I Grade X General Shop M edal-presented the following cups: iTed Wallace, highest standing in Junior Giris’ Inter-school Cham- general shop.pionship, Ellen Bent; Senior Girls’ i Grade XI English Medal-PatriciaChampionship, Pat Shelley. I Shelley, highest standing in English.Inter-school Cup—Mount Elgin I Grade XI Classics Medal—Harveyand Thamesford tied for the highest Henderson, highest standing innumber of points. Since Thamesford,classics,had won the Inter-School Cup the Grade XI ^cultural Sciencetwo Prenous y^ra it was awarded McGee highest 8ton.to Thamesford to become the prop- .. . . .• -----ertv of Thamesford Continuation School. Another cup was purchasedby the six Continuation Schools and awarded to Mount Elgin, with theunderstanding it was to be competed for next field-day.School Letters were presented byE C. Shelly, teacher to the studentswho received the highest number ofpoints in athletic and sports—Juniorgirls, Ellen Bent; Intermediategirls, Elizabeth Forbes; Senior girls,Barbara Bent; Junior boys, HughHossack; Intermediate boys, HowardSims; Senior boys, Ted Wallace.The following medals were pre­sented by Gerald Pirie, member ofSchool Board:Grade IX General MathematicsMedal—Barbara Waring highest standing in mathematics. Grade IX Geography Medal—Ellen Bent highest standing ingeography.Grade IX Agricultural ScienceMedal—Barbara Waring, higheststanding in agricultural science. Unknown PuppyDies in PondBut Dougan Safe Tragedy struck an unknown dogshortly after midnight Wednesdaywhen he evidently attempted tocross a 3000 ft. stretch of ice 40ft north of the dam and fell intothe icy waters.The loud pitiful cries of th0 dig­ressed animal roused village peoplewho searched the river banks onboth sides, and finally located him by flashlight in a patch of water sur­rounded by ice. While a decisionvas reached to secure a small boatto attempt a rescue, the strength ofthe dog to keep afloat evidentlywaned and the strong current of theriver swept him under, silencing hisdesperate plea for help.Thursday morning at 7.30 an­other dog named Dougan also triedto cross the ice. On his second try,he too fell through the soft icothough after a considerable strugglehe was able to get on solid ice and soto safety. ^P ersnn^ Mrs. John C. Henderson spent theweek-end in London, visiting her daughter, Mrs, C. H. Short, Mr.Short and Barbara.John Wright, Alistair Thom, Bruce McGregor and Bill Bacon attendedthe Sportsmen’s Fair in TorontoFriday. Mr. and Mrs. JameA Peden, Davidend Christine, spent Sunday in Lon­ don with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shortand family.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wallace, Em-bro, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace,and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spentseveral days in Toronto attendingthe lumbermen’s convention. Pallbearers for Mrs D. R. Calder,whose funeral services were heldThursday, were Robert Calder, Wil­liam McCorquodale, Harold Kerr, George McColl, Lewis McAsh andThomas McAsh. Rev. Isaac of Em-bro, officiated. BALE FOR KOREAPLANNED BY LADIESThe March meeting of St. ColumbaWomen's Missionary Society, washeld at Mrs. W. J. Patience's. Thepresident Mrs. Alec Woods, presided.The treasurer’s and secretary's re­ports were presented, including a let­ ter from Miss Grace Patterson, mis­sionary in India. aPlans were made for packing a bale for Korea. Mrs. Alec Hos­sack was in charge of the devo­tional. The Scripture was read by Mrs. J. Calder and prayer offered byMrs. James McCaul. Mrs. A. Hos­sack gave a short book review. Thestudy book was concluded by Mrs.Montague. Mrs. Albert Larder gavean interesting pappr on reading mat­erial for invalids and shut-ins.Rev. S. R. Johnston closed with prayer. Trip Is Planned To Huron College Mrs. Alfred Walters was hostessto the Women’s Auxiliary of St,John's Anglican church fop the Marchmeeting. zMrs. Victor Wallace presided. Rev. A. D. Munroe gave an inspiring talkon the meaning of Lent in the lives ofmembers of the Anglican church. Mrs. Harry Cole thanked him. Planswere made for the cong rogation % andfriends to visit Huron College in London April 5.Mrs. Henry Houlton and Mrs.John Wallace were appointed conven­ ors of the Annual Easter Tea andBake Sale at the Rectory April 19.Mrs. Alfred Cole was appointed delegate to the District Annual in CHICKSContact us for your 19S2requirement*. Take advantage of our early order diicounts.GOLDING’S BREEDER HATCHERYR. R. 3, IngeraollPHONE - 439-J-13 Kitchener in May.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Arthur Richardsonand Mrs. G. Brown.Margaret Morrison, she w m verywidely known and her death will befelt by many friends. Surviving arethree daughters, Mrs. Jade Barr,mr s. m. McDona l d (H—anna••h• ) -o• f -—Lonydyo/,n’ ; —Mrs . William~Mrs, Margaret McDonald, widow Bacon (Jennie) of Kintore and Mrs.of Alex. McDonald of Kintore, died Thomas Pettit (Nore) of Ingersoll;in London early Wednesday morn-101,0 sister, Mrs. J. C. Henderson of ing, her 78th birthday. The former Thamesford and six grandchildren. Sprin g Values f 1951 CHEV. Coach, air conditioned .....................$1895 1949 PONTIAC Sedan, air conditioned..............$1650 1948 PONTIAC ”8” Fleetline Coach..................$1595 NEW CMC »/« TON, % TON and 1 TON TRUCKS IN STOCK 1936 FORD Coach.....................................................$250 1937 FORD Coach ................................. $250 1939 FORD COACH .................................................$150 1934 HUDSON 8 Coach .............................................$ 95 1948 TRIUMPH Motorcycle and Side Car* les* than half the original price Wright Motor Sales * THAMESFORD Ingersoll 815W2 Kintore 42R2 Getaboaxd oae of Greyhound's freouent, convenient schedulesana you'll be borne in a jiffy aS a saving! You'll have fun travel, ing by Greyhound. It’s com­fortable and convenient. took at theso Budget-stretching Faros INGERSOLL to— NEW YORK • • $12.4&_CHICAGO - - - 9.85DETROIT .... 4.10 BUFFALO - - . 4.30MIAMI . . 29.40 TORONTO • ... 3.00 OTTAWA . • - 9.20 MONTREAL > • - 10.90 Other Greyhound fares are Justas economical 10% S*ri*p m RmhsJ Trits GREYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford St. - Phone 880 coverage you need today? Whether it bo Accident Auto­mobile or Fire Insurance, revision to fit today's needs. Call on - • Allan G. Hall C R EY H OUN 716W Hou.o, 716J ding in agricultural science.Grade XI French Medal—PatriciaShelley, highest standing in French. Grade XI Modern History—-Har­vey Henderson, highest standing inmodern history. Grade XI Geometry Medal—Pat­ricia Shelley, highest standing ingeometry. Grade XII Classics Medal—MarieSpicer, highest standing in classics.Grade XII Agricultural ScienceMedal—Bill Tuffin, highest standingin agricultural Science. Grade XII Modem History Medal—Marilyn McLeod, highest standing in modern history.Gradc XII French Medal—(Elma McKessock, highest standing inFrench.Grade XII English Medal—Maur­een McLeod, highest standing inEnglish. Grade XII General MathematicsMedal—3farie Spicer, highest stand­ing in mathematics.The students presented gifts tothe teaching staff, including H. W.Brown, principal; E. C. Shelley,B.A., and Mr. C. F. Oerton, musicteacher. Words of appreciation wereexpressed by Mr, Oerton, on behalfof the teachers. The valedictory address for thegraduating class of 1952 was givenby Harvey Henderson. A skit givenby Grade IX boys, “Haywire Junc­tion , had in its cast, Barry Stevens,Wayne Gilbert, Clare Hossack,Wayne Elgie and David Golding. Adance was presented by Pat Shelley.Joan Garlick, Marion Humphrey,Dorothv Stewart, Elizabeth Forbes,Ellen Bent, Margaret Smith, AnnMcKay. Helen Kester pleased with aviolin solo.The following merchants and or-'ranizations made the medals pos­sible; The Grace Pateerson Institute,Thamesford Home and School Asso­ciation, Thamesford Ya Men's Club,Oliver Hardware. D. A. Hossack, G.G Hogg, Bruce McGregorr, WrightMotor Sales. MeKav’s GroceryStore, Thom-Brown Hardware, Wm.Carrothers, Jack McFarlan, G. A.Matheson, Oscar Mcxwat, J. A. Wil-n??* «r' T ‘ Weir, Atkinson Bros.,Bill Payne Eric Chapman, JackSh®w»"-, L)o>'d Shewan, R. Thuriowand Walter Oliver. "TRAFFIC CONTROL” SUBJECT OF TALK Christie's Electric advise Choose th~ electrical appliance that gives you the most service for the most years. G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC Whether a Refrigerator, Range or Washer, or Small Ap pliances, choose the name you know best— INGERSOLL FIGURE SKATING CARNIVAL featuring 130 local members STARRING DENES PATAKY 5 times Hungarian Senior Men's Champion Runner-up in the Olympics HOAG & HILLIER Sensational Comedy Team LILY de KRESZ—(Local Instructress) Hungarian Junior Champion The Thamesford Double or Noth­ing Couples’ Club entertained theCruxnlin Couples’ Club, in Westmin­ster United Church Sunday Schoolrooms Wednesday evening. A singson«r was conducted by Annie Bas-kervillc and Loma Ferguson. KayPatience presided. Plans were dis­cussed for a visit to C.F.P.L., Lon-’n April. A poem was given, byEllen Patience. Three members fromthe Young Adult Council of London,spoke briefly. Elmer Duffin presided for Crum-lin. Wilma McMartin spoke on'Thoughts for Lent.” A solo wasgiven by Dorothy Addlington. Thespeaker Mr. Schrib from CrumlinAirport, gave a .talk on “TrafficControl.” Harold Baskerville gave aaaxaphone solo. Recreation was in change of Flor­ence Armstrong and Ellen Patience,lunch convenors were Howard andKay Patience, Donald and Mary Me- NIGHT By Ruth Wilkin* The night was dark and still, When a rabbit peeped uD o’er the FRIDAY - A PRIL 4 8 p.m., SHARP While the moon was just wakingup Gone to sleep was each little wood­chuck. The small fawn running throughthe night, Trying to keep up to his mother'splight. ADMISSION—Adults, 75c - - Students, 40c The people of the house are still,And none of the hunters can maketheir kill. — (Age 10 years) GENERAL ^ELE CT R IC al l ava il a bl e at C h ris t i e 's E le c t r ic TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES MADE ON YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT SAVE MONEY ON GAM SEEDS 13 FOR ONE DOLLAR (ANY ASSORTMENT) Ralph Moore's High Quality Seeds in our own lithographed packets at a 25% Saving to you. Sam e quantity seed as in other 10* packets. Buy Where Your Dollar Goes Farther HAWKINS FEED CO. Phone TUlsonhmgr -900 Phone Ingersoll 429 Page 6 The Ingejvoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1952Ingersoll, DotchcsterIn “Bird” TourneyThere wa, a good turn-out for thefirst badminton tournament of theyaar held at the gym, with Dorches­ter player* as guests. The Dorches­ter bird-swatters took most of the jjameb. In the following list of players, the winning couple is listed first.Ladies’ Doubles: Dianne Royaland Lillian Hunt, Ruth Armstrongand Betty Muir; Betty Rogers andEva Wearne, Joan Dodd and ShirleyMott; Batty Rogers and Eva Wearne,Donna Simpson and Shirley Pittock; Dianne Royal and Lillian Hunt, RuthClark and Yvonne Holmes. Men’s Doubles: Jerry Dokjue andDob Yilson, Ross Ward and SydneyAntony; Dennis Henley/and DickArnott; Harvey’ Harris and StanLivingston; Paul Dokin and Paul Malpass; Jake Baskett and DonMartin.Mixed Doubles: Bob Wilson andLillian Hunt, Ruth Armstrong andDick Arnott; Harvey Harris andDianne Royal, Shirley Pittock andDennis Henley; Jerry Dokins andBetty Rogers, Betty Muir and DonMartin, Bob Malpass and EvaWearne; Shirley Mott and RossWard, Joan Dodd and Jake Baskett;Dick Arnott and Marj Shelton, Bob Miller and Betty Muir; Ruth Clarkand Bob Wilson, Yvonne Holmes and Sydney Antony The Ingersoll players are expectedto return to Dorchester April 1. Badminton is played in the local“Y,” gym Tuesday and Thursday evenings under the direction of “Y”secretary Al Clark. All interested inthe game would be most welcome. The board of works is getting compliments on its job of bolsteringthe seawall in the park. "Aye,were carefu' wifh/zoZ/Z w Keeping an eye on costs is part of our daily chore. To give you the big- gest possible value for your telephone Friends HonorParsons familyHonoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Par­sons and son Bobby, Belmont, on!■ rlday evening, in view of theirleaving the community where Mr.Parsons has farmed more than 11years, friends and neighbors gather­ed nt the bkelding's schoolhouse(Yarmouth.. and presented themwith gifts.A social evening with an enjoy­able program waa-eoncl tided with theserving of delicious refreshments. The'gathering, some 76 in num­ber, was presided over by H. Jen­ kins, and the gifts, a beautiful tri-lite floor lamp and a handsome wal­let containing a liberal sum ofmoney, were presented by GeorgeJenkins and flglon Laur. The recip­ients replied in a suitable mannerfor the gifts and good wishes whichthey will take to their new homenear Mossley.Three choruses by the children were enjoyed, as was old timemusic, piano and guitar numbers andvocal quartette, with Mrs. Farquharand Mrs. D. Harris as the accom­panists.The school Red Cross group of which Master Bobby Parsons is amember, presented him with aleather wallet and especially design­ed folder-card bearing the signa­tures of his young class-mates. Thiswas given under the direction of theclass teacher, Mrs. Ruby Dundas. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OE CANADA Whathar wa ora saving money and materials by racandManing wire, cable —• telephon* equipment of ail kinds — and putting it back to work ... Or chocking th* fuel consumption of our trucks in tho hopo of saving a few cants par truck par day... Or devising naw equipment that will carry a bigger load, or last longer, or cut down on repair*... dollar we must get one hundred cenu out of every dollar we spend. Keeping our costs down has kept the cost of your telephone low. Thai’s the way we both want it to be. * ' < Beaver Has Budget Buying This man is happy. He is paying for his new roof onpayments of $16.50 a month. Ask about our time pay­ ment plan and what it can do for you. No down pay* went needed. Take up to 24 months to pay for amountsfrom $100.00 to $2000.00. ASPHALT ROOFING - CEDAR SHINGLES ROOF COATINGS - SHEETROCK - PLASTER . LATH * CEMENT BEAVER LUMBER Dickson's Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mrs. Emerson Abbott, Dorchester,is spending a few days with herdaughter, Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Mr. Hunt and Emerson.David Butterworth, Oakville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Butterworth and family.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.Henderson and family -were Mr. andMrs. Howard Scott, Belmont; Mr.Gerald Shackelton, Harrietsville, andMr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves andbaby of Brucefield.Ralph Baigent Harrietsville, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard and family. Salford, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips.Miss Kay Richard, Salford, isspending a few days with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips and Stacey.Mr. and Mrs. .White of Wayne,Mich., were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Fred McKeen"Calvin McKeen of the U.S.A.Army, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McKeen.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan andfamily"'were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Chas. Ballantyne, Stratford.Mrs. W. Stephenson is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. HarryStephenson and Ruth Ann.Mr. and Mrs. Huitema, Mary andBonnie of Mount Elgin, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steph­enson and Ruth Ann,A euchre and crokinole party anddance were held at Dickson’s Hall,March 14, sponsored by Dickson’sAthletic Association and Dickson sSchool children for their school bustrip fund. There ■were 10 tables ateuchre and four tables at crokinole.Euchre prizes were >won by: Mrs.Geo. Sutherland, Mrs. Thornton,Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Mr. Reid, Mr. H-Thornton, Fred McKeen, Geo. Suth­ erland. Crokinole prizes: KarenBaigent and Edwin Baigent. Elimin­ation dance prize: Jas, Calder andMrs. G. McEwan;'spot dance, JoyceWoods and Lois' Ann McEwan. Dickson** Hall Board The annual meeting of Dickson’s Hall Board and St. Patrick’s Socialwas held March 17. The eveningstarted with euchre with prizesgoing to the following: Ladies’high, Mrs. Arnold Henderson; ladies’special, Mrs. Oliver; gents* high, Mr.Ed. Sims; gents’ special, Mr. Jack Phillips; travelling lone hand, Mr.Emin Hossack. Mr. Roland Harris ,'avoured with same musical select­ions, followed by a delicious lunch.Mr. William Baigent, secretary-reasurer, presided. After the annualreport was read, the folloiwing newtrustees, Mr. Robert Kerr and Mr.Fred McKeen were elected. Mr,3sigent retired from his positionand adjourned the meeting. Mr.Lewis Hunt succeeds him as secre-ary-treasurer. March 17th being heir 15th wedding anniversary, Mr.ind Mrs. James Calder won the an- liversary prize. Mr. Wilfred DoddA'on the birthday prize with a March 15th birthday. Mr. Gordon McEwnnand Mrs, William Baigent won the ;>otato dance and Miss Betty Thorn­ton with Mr. Hartwell Baigent wonthe elimination dance. The commit­tee in charge Of the social was Mrs.Jack Butterworth, Mrs. RobertBrown and Mrs. William BaigentMusic was supplied by Messrs. Dick Seldon and Tom Comiskey. Ingersoll LionsPresent “TalkingBook”, to BlindThe Ingersoll Lions on Mondaynight presented a third “talkingbook" to the Woodatock-Oxford Ad­visory l>oard of the Canadian Na­tional Institute for the Blind.The “talking book", which is moreor less a phonograph on which areplayed narrative records of stories,poetry, drama and other items whichmight interest, entertain or educatethe blind was presented by King Newell, on behalf of the Lions, toJames Beatty, of Woodstock, and chairman of the advisory board. Mr-Beatty said the equipment would bring untold pleasure to the blindof Ingersoll and district He added:"You, in Ingersoll, more or lesspioneered work of the blind in Ox­ford—long before this advisoryboard was formed.’*Mrs. C. K. Long, Ingersoll mem­ber of the board, said the “talking book", was one of the finest thingspossible for the blind. “It is a won­derful gift", said said. “All will en-ioy it and 'be very grateful to the Lions.**Ian Grills, field secretary for the C.N.I.B., at Brantford, and a Lion,>vas introduced ib” Acting PresidentVic Brooks, and Vic said it was apleasure to give the book, and the .ions would be ready to help theC.N.I.B. any time.Charlie Gurney introduced Mrs.V. L. McLellan, well-known vocal­ist, who sang two numbers acornpan-ied by the iwell-known pianist andorganist. Edith Making. Other guestsincluded Bill Young, district man­ager for Hiram Walker's, who assist­ ed by Len Allen, also of London,showed an interesting film on the manufacture of whisky. G. Bond,Mr. Grills’ assistant, was anotherguest George Dingman introduced Young.Mrs. Long made the draws forthree prizes, winning one herself.Other winners were Frank Jackson and Francis Moulton. days laat week with Mr. and Mr*.Alvin Wyatt and family.Pre*ente<U/or the 16th time sincefirst staged February 1, the AvonMinstrel Show was presented inAvon Community Hall by the “Youand I" Sunday School Class of AvonUnited Church, under the directionof Mrs. Jean Taylor and I.awrenceJamieson, president of the class.Mrs. Wilfred Pigram was arcompan- Celebret. 60th Wedding Anniversary Congratulations and wishes forcontinued happiness, were showeredMarch 19, upon Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Kilgour, celebrating their 50thwedding anniversary. Mr. Kilgourajui his wife, the former EleanorMay Horwick were married March19, 1902, at the home of the bride,on the 11th concession of DerehamTownship near Brownsville. Officiat­ing at their iwedding was Rev. J.Martin of the Brownsville UnitedChurch, since deceased. Followingtheir marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Kilgourmoved to the Canadian West, re­turning, to Avon in 1937, where theyhave lived ever since. Five sons andthree daughters joined in markingthe anniversary. They are, WilliamKilgour, Aylmer; Kenneth Kilgour,Meskanaw, Sask.; Leslie and Arthur;Kilgour, Springfield; Mrs. Melvin.1 (Leia) Severson, Duluth; Mrs Les­lie (Leta), Eastbury, Aylmer; Mil­ton Kilgour, Hamilton, and Mrs.Thomas (Dorothy) Rogers, Seattle,Wash. Mr and Mrs./Kilgour have 20grandchildren. They received manylovely ^ifts. Mr. Ewart Clarke, student mini­ AVON Mrs. Flossie Newell who has beenspending some time with her son, Mr. Carman Newell and Mrs. Newelland family, Thamesford, spent the weekend withfMrs. Valera ClementMiss Gloria Clifford, St Thomas, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Clifford.Mrs. Leslie Kilgour and Mrs. Ar­thur Kilgour, Springfield were Tues­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kil­gour.Kenneth Gilbert and Miss PatriciaGilbert, Ingersoll, spent the week­end with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. WatkinLivingstone^ Aylmer, were Mondayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Danieland family^Mrs Jack Christie was a Fridayguest of Mrs. Bertha Rowsom, Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Ing­ersoll, were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton andfamily, Newbury, spent the week-end "with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strat­ton.Mrs. Harold Row entertained at aBritish' knit demonstration Tuesdayevening.Misses Sharon and Wanda Millardof , Houghton Centre, spent a few The “Unknown” That Heals The service we provide isthat something extra that’s so important in protecting health. De­ pend on us to fill your needs always. Call 52 Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B? Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 PHONE 26 INGERSOLL CARD OF THANKS Harry and Frances Ellery wish tothank their many friends for theirexpressions of kindness; for flowers,.*ards, fruits, candy and gifts and to sincerely thank those who visited |Frances during her stay in Victoria'Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. |Oilerhead and the nursing staff ofiWard 14. 1 ster from London, again occupiedthe pulpit Sunday morning. He ex-•>ccte to be with us again next Sun­day evening.Miss Clara Row visited Miss Eliza Row at 'Parkwood Hospital, -London,on Friday.60 Head top quality 60 Head D A I R Y S A L E Friday, A p ril4 , 1952, at 1 p.m. This sale consists of purebred and top grade animals of the four leading dairy breeds - - fresh, bred and openheifers, springing and early summer calvers - - fromFully Accredited or Accredited Area herds, the majority being calf hood vaccinated. AU entries are blood tested within 15 days of the sale and examined for pregnancy. HAYS SALES ARENA ,(Located on No. 5 Highway, % Mile W. of Trafalgar) EVERYONE LIKES ABARGAIN These USED CARS are Bargains! —No foolin’. . * . Your Dodge-DeSoto Dealer offers these: 1950 DESOTO Sedan, Demonstrator.....................$2595.00 1949 PONTIAC Coach, a one-owner beauty........$1998.001949 DODGE Coupe. This will beat any of them..$l475.001947 DODGE Coach. A very smart job...................$1250-00 1947 DESOTO Club Coupe. A real luxury liner....$1595.00 1942 DODGE Coupe. Clean as a whistle..............$ 545.00 1932 FORD B. This one has new rad and gas cap..$ 96.001930 FORD A—Very . . . ’nough said.....................$ 60.00 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. Ing ersoll A uto E lectric Fleischer & Jewett Limited Serving Ingersoll and District over 32 years Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 Have you bought your Easter Seals yet?'' D IA L ^8 0 CFP L 7 DAYS A WEEK 12 Noon (Monday tu Saturday) FARM PAGE with ROY JEWELL “Diractor of Farm Services for CFPL" Low Cost Artificial Breeding Service 3000 farmers in the Counties of Oxford, Brant, Norfolk, „ Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron are breeding their cows to our bulls. A farmer owned non-profit co­operative- COST OF SERVICE Life Membership fee NOW $25.00—All cattle owners eligible. SERVICE FEE—Holstein Sires: $5.00 and $7.00 per cow—depending on bull used—Jersey, Shorthorn, Hereford, Ayrshire, Guernsey Breeds—$5.00 per cow. Non-members pay $2.00 more per cow. Service fee covers 4 services on any one cow if necessary. No other charge. Service for grade as well as purebred cattle. WHEN WANTING SERVICE MAKE A COLLECT CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. Oxford, Brant, Norfolk - Phone Woodstock 2710 Perth-Rae Hislop - Stratford 323W4 Middlesex and Elgin-Bev Robb - Hderton 43rl313 / Huron-Harry Reid - - - Bayfield 27 For further information write: The Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Assoc. Formerly Oxford Hohtein Breeders’ Assoc. BOX 57 - WOODSTOCK, ONT. By Roe Farms Service Oept. FOR A SAFE gTART AND 50UNP GROWTH Ilf CHICKS HAVE ID FI6HT FOR EATING SPACE, JACK, SOME OF THEM WILL60 HUNGRY AND TOUR F10CK WILL SHOW 5LOW AND .S r UNEVEN GROWTH. ) WHAT$ THAT GOT TO DO WITH IT, DOC. CONTAINS ALLTHE. NEWEST "GROWTH FACTORS* PRETTY GOOD FLOCK j WELL,IT!s A CINCH THE/RE EH, DOC ? SOME CHICKS \ NOT CHIRPING WITH THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING) JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK THEIR HEADS OFF. j-\W EAKTO ME. MAYBE . I W fa HUNGRY. BUT, JACK, A CHICK MUST BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFOREHUNGRY, DOC! XXI l) IT DOES ANY GOOP. LOOKS AS IF, l KNOW I NEVER f t THERE'S SOME CROWDING HERE £ | STINT ONI yiTArooa J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville ^^( HOW CAN I AVOID THIS, DOC HERES A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER FEEDING SfflO^JMK.I’lGUREYDURFEED HOPPERS ATE® I INCH PER CHICK FOR I^SWEEtt^---—rtf ' / 2 INCHES KRCWazOfcr"—1'1 3 1NCHE5 PER F KCHICK AHERyAVxT^/ M T ! W J 1/J S W E E K S yS llto ite /Bi »9 M91S r The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1952Here’s th e StoryOf Foot, M o u th Dr. T. Childs. Vatorioary Dir­ ector General. Ottawa.The Diseasa—d'oot-ana-Moutti dis­ ease one of the most infectioustoown diseases, is caused by a virus, of which thcr^«re six <h Jn ot Tte d er a te among infected livestock is low, eveni insevere outbreaks. There may, ho - ever, be heavy losses in the case of very young animals ,wh»ch without showing symptoms. r nedeath-rate may also be high among lambing e w e s .______________ AUCTION SALE — OF —REAL ESTATE There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises, LOT 18, CONCESSION 1, WEST OXFORD U Mile South of Ingersoll, offNo. 19 Highway, on Sat. March 29,1952 Commencing at 2.30 p.m. ine property - —----— — -•consisting of—7 acres extra goodapple orchard, 3 acres suitable forhouse and market garden. Ideal lo­ cation. Parties interested be sure to attend. _ . ■Term* of Sale—Property sellingsubject to reserve bid. 10% day ofsale, balance in 30 days.For further particulars see Mrs.Dentrey at sale.Mr*. Dentrey,Proprietress.3U13-20-27 Donald Rose, NOTICE TO TRUCKERS The statutes with respect toload limits, commercial motor the_______ ____ ve­hicles, trailers and other vehiclesmay carry during the months of March and April, (subsections 4 and5, section 36, Highway Traffic Act)will be strictly enforced on allCounty Roads. All gravel sections of CountyRoads are "Class B Highways’’, andthe gross weight of a vehicle moving over or upon them shall not exceedthe weight specified in subsections 3and 4 section 34 H.T.A. The co-operation of the taxpayersin Oxford County in assisting inharing the statutes enforced will beappreciated as the cost of repairingthe County Roads after the springbreak-ups greatly curtails the funds available for construction work dur­ing the year. Half loads limits on County and Township roads duringMarch and April are statutory and-ms or, notices are not required tonforce'the section of the HighwayTraffic Act designating load limits. J. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Superintendent. Court House,Woodstock, Ontario. 4t-13-20-27-3 RAW FURS > i H. C. DALE265 Harris St. PHONE - 331 Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Fied E. Eaton Monument! of distinctionEuropean and AmericanGranite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplements Pedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL LOVE'S 75« u \ i , Br onchia The seriousness of Fodt-and- Mouth disease lies in the rapiditywith which it spreads, the’ run-downcondition and tremendous drop inproductivity of infected herds, thedisruption of internal trade, and theclosing of many channels of our ex- ,port trade. The latter are necessaryprecautionary measures taken by (the governments concerned to iso­late the disease, keep it from spread­ ing, and eradicate it as soon as ,possible. iFoot-and-Mouth disease occurs ,among cattle, swine, sheep and all <ruminants in general - - domestic or wild. Isolated rases are also known Iwherc the disease has been trans- I mitted to man, by drinking unboiledmilk from infected animals, but .these cases have been so rare as tobe almost phenomenal. How Don Foot-and-Mouth Disease Spread?—The virus is present ingreat quantity in the fluid and the i peelings from the blisters which de- <velop in the animals’ mouth and on 1the feet. The virus is also present in Ithe saliva, milk, and manure of in- ifected animals. 1 The disease is mainly transmitted ‘when (1) healthy animals come in 'contact with diseased •Ones; (2/ ’ when healthy animals come in con­tact with contaminated stables, pas­tures, yards, animal feeds, refuse,or any other object that has beenin contact with diseased animals; and (3) through meat or meat pro- <ducts coming from diseased animals. JHuman beings also transmit the ] disease from infected to healthy ani- imals by failing to take the necessary Iprecautions of thorough disinfect- iion.1 The disease seems to be most in- •fectious in its early stages. Infection 'therefore may spread before the 1 animals are noticeably sick. 1 Actually, there seems to be no ‘limit to the possible ways in which 1 the disease may spread: (1) clothes 1 and footwear of people who havevisited infected farms may carry *the virus; (2) birds may carry con- 'taminated particles of dirt or man- ? ure from infected farms; (3) mice, *rats, dogs, and cats may transmit the J disease from one farm to another; , (4) the disease may be wind blown, ji.e. tiny particles of contaminated !dirt, manure, straiw, or hay may be !carried by winds and deposited in Jareas fre© from the disease; (5) 'saliva which flows from the mouths, ,or the fluid from the blisters, ofinfected animals (will contaminate drinking water, roads, trucks, rail- 1way cars an’d stockyards. < £What are the Symptoms?—The ifirst symptoms are loss of apoetite. <dullness, shivering—closely followed 1 by a temperature rise in cattle to j105 degrees—106 degrees Fahren- ] heit Tenderness and swelling devel- jop around the feet and between the ]hoofs. In one to two days after the ffirst symptoms, blisters occur on the ;upper surface of th© tongue, on thegums, cheeks, muzzle, and betweenthe hoofs. The blisters rupture leav­ing patches of eroded red sores. When the disease is established 1eating may become so painful that ]the animal will refuse all feed. The 1saliva, first thin and frothy, grows :thicker and finally hangs in strings <from the mouths of infected ani­mals, Lameness develops and walk- sing often becomes so painful that 1the animal will lie down. 1 How Resistant is th* Foot-and- ' Mouth Disease Virus?—Infection ofre-stocked livestock has been known ]to occur 3-4 months after improper 3 disinfection of contaminated prem­ises. In one instance stored hay re­mained contaminated for a whole 1year.1The virus, however, is easily killedunder certain conditions. It is des­troyed by slow but not by rapiddrying. It is killed rapidly when ex­ posed to direct sunlight It also isunable to resist comparatively mild heat. Thus the virus is killed if keptfor 30 minutes at, a temperature of115 degrees, or for 20 minutes at125 degrees, or for 10 minutes at185 degrees Fahrenheit The tem­perature of boiling (water kills thevirus instantly. The virus surviveslongest at freezing temperatures.The virus is easily destroyed by such disinfectants as washing soda,lye, or permanganate of potash. Method* of Eradication—-Imme­diate slaughter of all infected ani­mals as well as those which havecome in contact with infected ani­mals is the most effective -way of eradicating the disease in countrieswhere the disease is'hot generallyestablished. The slaughter practice isadmittedly an expensive one, but itis not as expensive as th© stagger­ing losses, due to increased produc­tion, suffered by countries in whichthe disease has taken such a hold asto make its complete eradicationimpracticable. The 1914 outbreak of Foot-and-Mouth disease in the United States,for instance, which was eradicatedby slaughter methods, cost the Uni­ted States about $5,000,000. Thisamount is only half the estimatedannual losses attributed to this dis­ease in Holland where the slaughterpolicy is not being applied and thelivestock industry is only a fractionof that in the United States.How Can You Help?—While theGovernment is responsible for put­ting into effect all direct measuresnecessary for the eradication ofthis disease, including disinfectionof contaminated premises and se­gregation of infected areas, the co­operation of residents in infected,suspected, and adjoining areas ismost essential.The greatest danger in the spreadof the disease is the possibility thatth© disease may appear on somefarm and not be recognized and re­ported immediately.Therefore, it cannot be repeatedtoo often that any suspected casesmust be reported immediately. Thisis required by law and is the moralduty of both the owner of infectedanimals and the owner’s neighbor.It is better to be mistaken in thisrespect than to be lax.Among other ways in which theoeople can co-operate with the gov­ernment during thia emergency are:(1) Do not move animals, ve­hicles, foodstuffs, milk, etc., frominfected or suspected areas.(2) Keep your livestock off theroads, and keep your dogs, cats, andpoultry shut in.(3) Keep all tracks off your premiaea. Any deliveries should beaccepted at the farm gates.(4) Sterilise al] empty milkcans with boiling water immediatelyupon delivery. On the outside theyshould be sterilised (with a disinfect­ant, such as washing soda or lye.(5) If faoasible stay at home.Anyone leaving infected or suspect­ed premises for some essential pur­pose should first thoroughly cleanand disinfect his boots, wash hishands, and change his clothes.(6) Clean and disinfect your boots and wash your hands beforeentering your own uninfectedpremises. ‘(7) Keep a record of any move­ment of your animals outside ofyour own farm.(8) Use disinfectants freely andin at least the strength recommen­ded, One heaped double handful ofwashing soda in • two-gallon bucketof water will be satisfactory. (9) Do not panic.full co-operation the epidemicbe quickly terminated. With your■ will Mrs- Vic BrooksMusic Chib HostessMm. V. Brooks, Thames 8t. 8.,was hostess to the Women’s MusicOlub for their March meeting. Thepresident, Mrs. J. Cryderman, pre­sided. The meeting opened with"O Canada”. The secretary, Misa E.Making read the minutes, financial report and called the roll. Businesswas brief, after which the followingprogram was greatly enjoyed.Theme "Opera” Paper—“An Outline of Opera”Mrs. H WilsonVocal Duet—"Waltz Song” from “Faust”—GounodMrs. V. Brooks andMrs. IE. Deamude Vocal solo—"Habanera” from ‘Carmen”....BizetMrs. R- WarkQuestionnaire—“Did You Know?”Mrs. W. J. Tune the new Canadian novel, "HighBright Buggy Wheels”, by Luell*Creighton. Mrs, Brogden waa intro­duced *by Misa Janet Meddle andthanked by Mrs. A. Wilson,Mrs. Macnab, assisted by MrsGoffin, Mrs. Longfield, Mrs. R. Wil­liamson and Mrs. Wilson served re­freshments.It F*y» to bay at Wiisoa’s Hardware W. OXFORD LADIES ENJOY A SUPPER The West Oxford Ladies Aid helda successful pot luck dinner at the church last Wednesday, followed bythe regular meeting in charge ofMrs. H. Haycock. Hymns were sungand Mrs. G. Spratt read a poem.Mrs. J. Fraser gave the Scriptureand Mrs. Haycock the meditation.Mrs, H. Brearlcy conducted the bus­iness meeting. OBITUARY MRS. LUCY COHEN Culloden-Mrs. Lucy Cohen, widowof Henry Greenwood Cohen, died onFriday in Tillsonlburg Soldiers’Memorial Hospital after a short ill­ness. She was 66. Mrs. Cohen was bom in South Middleton in 1885and came to Culloden in 1893 with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Wilson. Surviving are onebrother, Jasper Wilson, Ostrander;a step-son, Roy Cohen of Ostrander,with whom sh© resided, a step­daughter, Mrs. H. F. Tuttle,(Mabel), Ingersoll, and a number ofnieces and nephews.The Cohpn family farmed in Bur-gessville district for 22 years, mov­ing back to the Culloden districtfour years ago. Mrs. Cohen’s hus­band predeceased her on June 20th,1949.The funeral was held at the G. A.Barrie Funeral Home, in Tfllson-burg, Monday afternoon. Rev. L. E,Mgson of Tillsoniburg, and Rev. L. C. Harvey were in charge. Mrs. 0.Cawthra and Mrs. Ross McClintock sang a duet with Mrs. Frank Nichol­son accompanying. Flower bearers were Charles and Samuel Jamieson,Wilson and Arthur Mitchell, Donaldand Charles Wilson, George Whaley and William Huitema. Pallbearerswere Ross McClintock, Frank Nich­olson, Henry Childs, Oscar Esseltine,Melvin Hollingshead and Chester Miners. Interment (was made in theDelmer Cemetery. Relatives andfriends from London, Lapier,Michigan, Port Colborne, Inger­soll, St Thomas and Burgesavilleattended. "Alma Mia” from “Florendante”—Handel Mrs R. C. BradfieldPiano solo— “Magic Fire” from "Die Wolkiire”—Wagner Mrs. F. WilsonVocal solo—“0 Come My Heart’s Delight” from“Marriage of Figaro”--MozartMrs. H. UrenBallet Dance........Miss Launi WilsonVocal solo—“D’Amour Sull Ali Rosee” fromIl rovatore ..............................Verdi Mrs. H. WilsonIrish Dance—Misses Launi Wilsonand Jo-Ann Morgan Piano duet—“March and Chorus"- from Tann- hauser .............-............ WagnerMrs. E. Gilling and Miss E. MakingThe accompanists were Mrs. A.Horton, Mrs. Bonesteel and Mrs. Gilling.Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. McKinney, Miss H.Waring and Mrs. Deamude. Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OFCHRISTIAN D. FRANK All Persons haring claims againstthe estate of Christian D. Frank,late of the City of Guelph, in theCounty of Wellington, Labourer,deceased, who died on or about the5th day of February, AJ>, 1952, areereby required to send full partic­ulars of their claims, duly verified,to the undersigned solicitors, on oibefore the 1st day of April, A.D.1952, after which date the estatewill be distributed among the per­sons entitled thereto, haring regardonly to the claims of which theExecutors shall then have hadnotice. ’•George X. Winterhalt and By their solicitors, WINTERMEYER, ASKIN AYOUNGSON,25 College Street,Kitchener, Ontario.3t-13-20-27 z MRS. LOUIS MACNAB HOSTESS TO GUILD Mrs. Louis Macnab was hostessfor the meeting of the EveningGuild of St. James’ AnglicanChb’rch, Tuesday evening. The pre­ sident, Mrs. G. Buchanan was incharge. Prayer and the Creed open­ed the meeting and Mrs. G. Goffinread the (Scripture. The secretary,Mrs. A. Wilson and treasurer, Mrs. F. J. Longfield presented reports.The guest speaker, Mrs. R. C.Brogden, gave a splendid review of WILLIAM JAMES MORRISFollowing a short illness, Mr. W. James Morris, 82, died in the Innis-fail, (Alberta) Hospital, March 17.He came from Oxford County, nearIngersoll, to the Bowden district in1910, where he farmed until his death.Besides his wife, Etta May, he issurvived by a son, Earl residing athome, and a daughter, Marie, Mrs. William Corbett, of Red Deer, Al­berta.Funeral services were held in theUnited Church, Bowden, March 21, Mr. J. J. Farquhar officiating. INSPECTORS Inspection Services,Department of National Defence GUNS and CARRIAGESARTILLERY AMMUNITION MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGELECTRICAL and ELECTRONICS CLOTHINGTEXTILESLEATHER FOOTWEAR RUBBERHARDWARE at various centres A broad knowledge of manufactur­ing methods in one of these fields is essential. Salstry will vary accordingto qualifications, duties and va- Holberg, B.C., is a town built com­pletely on rafts. It is composed of homes for lumberjacks. Detail* and application forma avail­able at your nearest Civil Service Commission Office, National Em.ployment Offices and Post Office*. APPLY to Civil Service Commission,Ottawa, quoting Competition Num­ber 52-110, NOT LATER THANMARCH 27, 1952. On The AlleysIn the Happy Gang Bowling Leagueat Bradfield Lanes, in final flays,Mqrrowa, apt- by Nellie Lambert,won the Bradfield shield from Lob­laws, apt by Hilda Dryden, by asmall margin. The Tip Tops, apt.by Mabel Williamson, beat PaperBox, capt. by Jan Seoumith, by uvery small margin. The high singlewas rolled by Elsie Kish, with 273pins: second, 272, MarJ Clayton and third, Mabel Williamson, with 259pins. The high triple, 706, was takenby Elsie Kish and 2nd wav rolled by Page 7■MfaMMarj Clayton, with 679; 3rd wutie between Betty Nap then and PatJohnston, with 584 pins. The highsingle for the year was rolled byBetty Nap then with 358 pins. Bettyalso took the season's high triple with825 pfas and Morrows holds the highsingle and triple team scores for theseason. The girl* rolling 200 andover games thia week are as follows:R. Nunn 238, 8. Steinhoff 226, I. Ed­wards 228, 236, E. Kish 246, 273, B.Napthen 225, N. Hughes 204, H. Dryden 231, M. Robinson 218, 8.Foster 232, P. Johnston 213, 216, M.Clayton 217, 272 M. WHliamson 269. FISH and throughout the year LYNCH'S MEAT MARKET THAMES ST. INGERSOLLRed end Blue Brand Beef sold exclusively throughout the year. Canadian Red Cross Ingersoll,Beachville,Thamesford and District Are Asked for $3OOO.oo Please Give Generously Donations may be left at any branch of any Chartered Bank, The Ingersoll Tribune or sent to Rev. C D. Daniel, Chairman for Ingersoll District DODGE FAMOUS FOR DEPENDABILITY ... a s k a ny D odge owner ...... NEW "O R IF LO W R ID E ” FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED Ingersoll Phone 98 HOSSACK’S GARAGE, THAMESFORD SMITH a»d SON, EMBRO IPage 8 The Jngereoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1952MOUNT ELGINBy Batik* GitVartMr. and Mr*. Ovaries Smith, Mrs.Violet Clump and Kiah Clark atten-attended services for Mrs. GeorgeDutton Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison. Sar­nia. were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott visited Monday, the former's mother, Mrs.Fred Scott, Tillsortburg', who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Curtis ofCourtland, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. Frank Kloepfer is a patientin Alexandra Hospital Kenneth and Jack Corbett return­ed home Thursday with anothertruck-load of citruse fruits, etc.Mrs. Charles Scott, spent severaldays -with her mother, 51 ra. WilliamDeer, Norwich, who Was seriouslyinjured when hit by a car in Nor­ wich.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young spent the week-end at the home of Lav­erne Johnson of the third concess­ ion.There is quite an epidemic of colds and flu among the school pu­pils and the general ptfblic. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. AubreySwain and family Tuesday were Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Shepherd, Tillson­burg; Mr. and Mrs, Russell Harries,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harries, Ronnie and Arthur of Cultus.Mr. Henry Morris is a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end ^isitor at her home here.The Young People presented theirplay, “The Honeymoon is Over’’, atVerschoyle, Friday evening, spon­sored by the Women’s Association. Larry Hartnett and Michael Smith,Louise Fleming and Jack Allison ac­companied by Mrs. Ralph Peters,sang duets in betweeen acts.Members of the local Women’sInstitute, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs.Cecil Prouse, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs.Harry Purdy, Mrs. Harold Mohr andMrs. Ernest Layton attended ameeting at the Townshin-HalL Dere­ham Centre, in connection with theDereham Community Chest X-Ray in May, with James D. Flanders as'hairman for Dereham Township.Among those attending the fash­ion show of sprir- hats, held in theschool room of St Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, Friday eveningwere Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Au­ brey Swain. Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mrs.Audrey Claus, Mrs. Allen Hanis,Miss Ruth Small. The went wassponsored by Tillsonburg Alumnaeof Alma College. The hats were fashioned by Mac Moulton of Lon­don.Baptist Minion Circle The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs.Glen Greer. There were 12 present.The opening hymn and devotionalexercises were in charc-n of the pre­ sident, Mrs. Grant Harvey who reada sermonet. Mrs. Bert Miners read a poem. The minutes were read byMrs. Harold Tindale, who also calledtho roll. Mrs. Harry Purdy invitedthe society to her home for theApril meeting. Mrs. Purdy gave a colorful description of the EdnaDown Birthday Party, held bythe Woodstock Circle] Mrs. John Welt, Jarvis, spent Fri­day with Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jull spent Sun­day with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Jull of Newark.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthvisited Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard cd Folden's.Miss Isabel Kirk waa a week-end visitor at her home in Glapworth.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite, Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith and family.Members of the United Churchparsonage committee, Mrs. CharlesSmith, Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe and Mrs.Fred Albright, together with mem­bers of the church board, H. G. Jol­liffe and Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDodgson with committees from the other two circuit churches, met atthe parsonage, Dereham Centre todiscuss improvements and new furn­ishings at the parsonage this spring. Commencement Exercises The annual Mount Elgin Continu­ation School Commencement Exer­cises were held in Mount Elgin Com­ munity Hall. Lome Daniel, chairmanof the Dereham Township School Area Board, was chairman. An ap­propriate address was given by Mr.Daniel. The Grade IX choristerssang, under the direction of Mr. H.Hayek, music master of the school,with Dorothy Rooke as accompanist.Mr. W. J. Hart, principal, presentedGrade X Intermediate certificatesto Jack Fewster, Agnes Kirwin,Marian McDonald, Marilyn Macin­tosh, Carl Mohr, Mary Nichols, JanetProuse. Robert Prouse, William Richardson, Marie Wilkinson, Mary Wilson.A duet was sung by Louise Flem­ing and Jack Allison, accompanied]by Pat Daniel. The acknowledgment for proficiency plaque, presented tothe school by Mr and Mrs. IrvineProuse was made by Marie Moulton,president of the Literary Society.On this plaque each year are en­ graved the names of pupils’ stand­ing in theft respective forms for theyear.The Grade IX choristers sang, andthen a one-act play, directed by.Miss Isabel Kirk, was presented by8 pupils. The cast was composed ofFrank Allison, Carl Harrison, Betty Dodgson, Marjorie Moulton, HelenWilson, Ted Jongerius, Naboth Dan­iel, Pat Daniel. A guitar duet wasgiven hv David and Donald McAlli- Elgin Bantiat Church was held Fri­day evening at the home of Mrs.lexander with an attendance of18. Harold Nethercott offered pray­er and Jack Ross read the Scripture'eeaon, Purim 8. Mr. George Cady,Brownsville, spoke on “The Broadand Narrow Way.’’ Mrs. William.illiamson and Mrs. Kenneth Kil­mer rendered vocal dueta and MissEvelyn Bye, Springfield, played *c-ordian solos. NEW BEAUTY SALON STARTS UP HERE A new beauty salon has beenestablished in Ingersoll at 82Thames St. where Simpson’a used tobe. Proprietor Is Mrs. Peggy Red­man, who has been in the ladies'hairdressing and beauty business forsome eight years, and has had beau­ ty salons in Preston, Orangeville,Windsor and other communities. \.nd why did she pick Ingersoll inwhich to establish? “My brothertialph (Ralph Smith, at the Machine?o.), has been trying to get us to•me here for a long time," shesaid. "My husband is working at Kit­chener now, but would likejto get a job here, then perhaps we’ can gela house in a couple of years. We'resuie we’re going to like it here.” HISTORY OF PUPPETS DESCRIBED TO GROUP The Evening Group of St. Paul’sLadies Aid met Monday evening atthe home of Mrs. C. A. Osborn,Duke St., with a gratifying attend­ance. The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. W. C. Nattress and Mrs. A. Kerr led in prayer. The report ofthe General Ladies Aid meeting wasgiven by Mrs. O. Judd and othervarious secretaries’ reports werereceived. Mrs. J. A. Paterson pre­sented a history of “Marionettesand Puppets", giving demonstrations which proved most interesting. MissPat Osborn presented a piano sold,“Claire de Lune".The April meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. O. Judd, Canter­ bury Street. Youngsters on Charles St. West,have tapped the maple in front oftheir home. It pay* t* buy at Wilion’i Hardwai* “Riding Whirlwind”Y’» Men Are Told“We’re a souped-up civilisationriding a whirlwind," Rev. FrankYardley of Ehnbro United Church,told In&ersoll’s Y*s Men Mondaynight.Mr. Yardley, fnhoduced by Dave Holmes and thanked by Guy Jones,leferring to the atomic and hydro­ gen age, commented: “We’ve startedto monkey arcund with things too big for us, and wo van't stop. It’slike the Sorcerer’s apprentice who unleashed a great power, couldn’tstop it and might have been des­troyed by it." With these new bombs, he said,it was now within man’s power todestroy the very planet on which helived. “The need is for something tocontrol our human lives. Somethinggreater than all of us,” he said. John Lockhart and ■Guy Joneswere co-chairmen of the meeting. Guests included Buck Billings, .whoseson. Ron, played several piano se­lections; and Pete Fenruson, newS-R reporter. Al Clark led the sing-song, assist­ed by Win Cooper. President HermLindsey said the club had been in­vited to share in a joint inductionmeeting wit!) the Thamesford Club,April 28, and have another meetingwith Woodstodk. Bill Sage said thatRoy Crolley, heading up the T.-B.X-ray program, urgently needed canvassers, and would any Y’s Men’swives assist? Ross Hurst said it was planned to;have another minor hockey night this Friday. Mr. Yardley said if the world needed anything now it was “Trulywise men—a greater wisdom thanwe know." Our scientific know-howwas frightening, he said, and toogreat for our immature hands. He commented on the difficultyof getting enough men for the min­istry, yet courses for engineers and those dealing with science andmachines were overcrowded. Mr. Yardley suggested that tofind peace and happiness in thistroubled world, people could take aleaf from the book of members ofAlcoholics Anonymous. They, he said, learn how to trust in God, praysimply, live a day at a time, confesstheir sins, make a moral inventory of themselves, and, if necessary,make re^tution, and help theirfellowman.TIMPANY CIRCLEHAS MEETINGThe Tlmpany Mission Circle metwith president, Mrs. Galpin incharge. Mrs. Galpin opened withprayer. On Monday last, a whitecross work meeting was held. Mrs.Fred Smith’s group presided overthe program. The topic was “The Challenge of the Canadian West.”Mrs. Hyde read the Scripture andMrs. Topham spoke on Miss Bene­dict in Edmonton. Others takingpart were: Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. Fal­coner and Mrs. Fred Smith who tookthe devotional and a circle of prayer. turned home with them after aweek's holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clifford ofSt. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr.md Mrs. Earl Axford and family.The deer are getting tamer ail thetime. Bill Hawkins apotted three ashe drove toward Dorchester theother day. Instead of the deer flee­ing in’ haste, they casually strolledacross the highway and Bill had tocome to a dead stop to let thempass. A local nature lover reports thefirst bluebird. MOSSLEY Min Gladys Bowen Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes hadas their recent guests, Miss MarjorieForbes, Woodstock, and Mr. GordonForbes, Lambeth.We are glad to report that Mr.R. A. Guest is improving from his illness of the nast week and hope hewill soon be well again.Mr. and Mrs. Davies of Tiverton,spent a few days last (week with Mr.and Mrs. A. Symon.Mr." and Mrs. Tlarry Eatough ofPaynes’ Mills, were Sunday visitorswith Miss Gladys/Bowen. June re­ AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 For - - - COCKSHUTT Ferm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready Phone . 242W3 FU IL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE PHONE - 994 St Charles Hotel R e stauran t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburg* ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ........................15c For CompleteCONTRACTING andBUILDING SERVICE•H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 DESPITE OUR FIRE W e're Still in B usiness AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on hi* scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 ster. Grade IX gave choral speaking“Temeraire". Valedictory addresswps given by Norman Smith. Pres­entation of Field Day awards and cups was made by A. R Dickout asfollows: (a) Cup for the schoolhaving won the championship hon­ ors in the field day; (b), cup for in­termediate girls’, championship lorcen Stroud; (c) cup for inter­mediate boys’ championship. NabothDaniel. For highest points of school: Girls—Senior girls, 7 points, $2,Shirley Sackrider; intermediategirls, 13 points, $2, Doreen Stroud; junior girls, 11 points, $2, ShirleyRichens; senior boys, 3 points, $2,Michael Kirwin; intermediate boys, 1G points, $2, Naboth Daniel; juniorboys, 13 points, $2, Carl Harrison. Tuesday evening Mr. Hart ad­dressed the graduating class andpresented diplomas to Roy Daniel,Dorothy Faw, Marilyn Mitchell,Norman Smith, Jack Tindale andDonna Wilson.Presentation of the R. J. Mitchellaward for proficiency in Grade XII.•as made to Norman Smith by H.G. Jolliffe. Harley McBeth, Warden for Oxford County, presented pro­ficiency cups for 1950-1951 toGrade IX, 1st. Pat Daniel; 2nd Hel- »n Wilson; Grade X, 1st WilliamRichardson; 2nd. Marie Wilkinson;Grade XI, 1st, Helen Stoakley; 2nd,Maryll Stroud; Grade XII, 1st, Nor­man Smith; 2nd, Dorothy Faw. Mr. Daniel extended thanks to •the teaching staff .pupils and musicmaster for the enjoyable program. Short speeches were given by W. J.Hart, Miss F. Phelan, Miss I. Kirkand Air. Hayek.Musical numbers were sung byGrade XXA, accompanied byb Nor­ ma Little. A one-act play, directedby Miss Frances Phelan, was pre­ sented with the following participa­ting: Jim Before, Janet Gamham,Michael Kirwin, Geraldine Quinn,Carl Wilson. Teachers, Miss Phelan and Miss Kirk were presented with corsages,and Sir Hart and Mr. Havek withboutonnieres by Doris Mariican andRuby Webber. Woman'* Institute The aiount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met Tuesday in the aiount El­gin Community Hall (with the presi­dent, Mrs. Aubrey Swain in chargeand airs. Ralph Peters, pianist. Theminutes and roll call were in chargeof the secretary, Mrs. James Hart,who also gave the financial statementThe president reported on a meetingat Dereham Centre, in the interestsof the X-Ray Clinic.. Mrs. Ralph Peters reported on the achievementday for girls’ work recently in Woodstock. On display were bookscontaining the work of members ofthe Mount Elgin Hostess Club, sup­ ervised by Mrs. Peters and Mrs. J.Hart A trip was discussed and themembers were asked to come to theApril meeting for a further discuss­ion. Jt was moved that the societyy $5.00 a month to the hall boardfor meetings. The offering was re­vived by Mrs. Hart. It was decided to mako a donation to the memorialund for the late Mrs, Alfred Watt,founder of Wo»-p"’« Institutes inBritain. It was decided to have theisual spring salvage collection and acommittee of Mrs Harry Purdy,Miss Ruth Snu-I -nd Mrs. WilliamBoyd were appointed to make theaccessary arrangements. Mrs. Nel­son Corbett, a member of the nom­ inating committee gave a report ofthe officers in the new executiveand a fuller report will be given atthe April me" ’"". A committee ofra. Cecil Prouse Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Hertha Gifcert, Mrs.aiph Peters, Mrs. A. H. Downing,'ind Mrs- Harold Fleming were’amed to house clean the kitchen ofthe community halt Mrs. GrantProuse. m convenor of the pro-nunme, read an article on citizen­ship, given at the London Area Con-•ention. A book review on “Time ToRemember”, by Lloyd C. Douglas,prepared bv Mrs. ’Kiah Clark, wasgiven by Miss Bertha Gilbert Mr*. William Boyd contributed piano se-ections. Miss (Dorothy Lemon con­torted two contests of quiz* onCanada. Lunch waa served by Mrs.Crnest Layton Mrs. Harry Purdy ind Mrs. William Stoakley.The class meeting of the Mount GREATEST CARS EVER INTRODUCED IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! CUSTOM LINE series tin SUPERB and COMPLETELY NEW CUSTDMUNE series with 120 h-p.V8 engine Most Powerful Engine In the Low-Price Field! cur—the '52 Meteor Customline 120 Hp. "Fury”* V-8 engine! Untqualltti in dynamic performance and amazing economy, this Meteor V-8 engine is the product of the organization, which in the past 20 years, has built more V-8 engines tlun all other automobile manufac­ turers combined! It has dual down­ draft carburetion, automatic choke and the most power of any engine in any low-price car! S E E 260 BELL ST. Sliced Roast Turkey to take out ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 MOST BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR IN THE LOW.PKICE FIELD CuMomlinc interior beauty is braabuknt . . . with new rich colours, new upholstery fabrics, new harmonizing trims, new chrome fittings, new modernistic appoint­ ments! 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A sensational new all-around visibility with one-piece curved windshield gives 17% more vision area!New interior elegance is enhanced by full, wrap around rear window, new upholsteries, new trims, appointments and fittings! Each new series has increased V-8 engine power . . . truly the greatest cars ever introduced in the low-price field! 3-IN AV UmHnUiPIvFE *n transmissions: Merc-O-Matic Drive, the greatct o f ajj automatic drives; or thrifty Touch-O-Maric Overdrive, (both optional at extra cost),and the Silent-Ea$e synchronized standard transmission. the S P IR IT E D and A L L -N E W MAINLINE series with 110 h.p.V‘8 engine Priced with the Lowest in its Field! la til the low-price field the '32Meteor Mtinline Series is un­excelled ia economy ind vtluei Riding is comfortable and smooth with new foam-rubbercushioned seats, new advanced springing and suspensions. Beautiful new interior is distin­guished with new colour-blendedupholsteries and trims, new fittings and appointments! New colours and colour combination!contribute to new body linebeauty. And Marnlitu Stria tfm a not, tvoMBuaii 110 Up. V-8tngintl Diimaricrily beautiful,powerful ia performance— the *52 Meteor is priced with the lowest ia its fiddl M E T E O R Y O U R D E A L E R 'S M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1952VERSCHOYLEMr. and Mrs. John Pollard visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. WilbertFacey, Ha^ieteville.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom visit­ed Thursday with Mr. T. Dempsey,London.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,Ingersoll, visited-Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Moss- ley, visited Sunday with Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman visitedTuesday with Mrs. Tom Poole, in Norwich. „Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haycock,Hamilton, visited Sunday 'with Mr.and Mrs. Ira\Harris. / Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott andchildren of Ingersoll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Miss Marjorie Faw, Tillsonburg,spent Sunday afternoon with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombevisited Sunday with Mrs. E. Griffinand Mr. Wm. Griffin at Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Lornc McKibbinvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Before at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak enter­ tained about 25 friends and relativesSaturday evening in honour of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gregg, who just returned from the south. WITH FULL COLOR PICTURIS IN TH RU DIM INSIO NS See Wild Animals ud Performing Aal- nuls from all over the world "come tolife" in the realism of View-Matter fullcolor stereo photograph*. Seven scene* Muter Sterecutope* and Projectors, Over 400 interesting, educational tub-jccti available. tIUCT ISOM THIS! 1XCITINQ till* taram uow --------------MW9MH6 OttHMXlKJnitfOMK 1UDUX15 _____win mmu mm huiuij unrat owucraimu hmls m crnniY —■ •—or wtu* STEREOSCOPE ♦2.95 REELS 50c each ( MAIIM NOS/FAJIY U1B ICWNIS M4MVYHCW SICST•nmrmj Ms Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhmJB., Prop. Thames St. South Phone 52 Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Campbell andfamily of Newark visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. Bert Miner*, London, visitedFriday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnBurch.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnsoncalled on Mr*. Jim Thompson, whocelebrated her 87th birthday in Lon­ don Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jeffrey andfamily, Brownsville, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes.Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Axford were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould and boy* of Woodstock,Mr. and Mr*. Donald Dyne* andfamily of London.Bob Young, London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mr*. FrancisMoulton and Mac.Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Gilbert andfamily, Parkhill visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus.Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walkerand Scott of Ingersoll visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs. Elmer Bain, Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. LeslieFeldmar attended the Women’* Inst-tute afternoon euchre party at Mt.Elgin Community Hall Wednesday.Mr. and Mr*. Grant Gill enter­tained at a family dinner Saturday, the occasion being and Mr*. CecilGill’s wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Noyes in London.Alen Ellis Dereham Centro visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and girls visited Thursday evening withMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe atBcachville.Mary Joyce Daniel spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Currie Win­law at St. Thoma*.Mrs. Seabum Daniel spent a weekin Aylmer with Mr. and Mrs. JimMorris.Lawrence Faw of West Oxfordvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Faw.Steve Sasko, Embro, spent Wednes­day afternoon with Leslie Feldmar.Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aljison were Mr. find Mrs. .Elijott Fairbairn, Miss Edith Cuth- .bertsen. Miss Dorcas McFarlene and Mis* Minnie McDonald all of Till­ sonburg.Father, Son Fete The father and son banquet at Ver-schoyle United Church Friday even- ing was a huge success as there were110 men and boys who attended.Ladies from the community underthe supervision of Ira turkey feast. The sing-song was led !by Fred Richens, followed by 3 toast to the Queen by Francis Moul- fton. Eldon Allsion proposed a toast 1to the church and Ira Harris respond­ ed. Max Scott, Mt. Elgin, showed 'films and another toast was proposed jthis time to the community by Rev. :J. B. Townend and it was responded ■to by Lome Daniel. A male quar- .tette consisting of Fred Richens, ■ Harry Ellery, Gordon Smale and .Alvin Hunter sang, accompanied at I'the piano by Mrs. J. Pollard. MissMarie Richens favoured with a piano ’solo. Harley McBeth introducedthe guest speaker, Magistrate R. G. Groom, Tillsonburg, who gave an in­ spiring address. Cecil Gill thankedhim and Mr. Scott showed another film. Mr. Townend closed with prayer. Mr*. Wm. Allison wa* hostess for the March meeting of the VerschoyleWomen’s Institute Wednesday when18 members and two visitors were present. Mr*. E. George chose for her book review “On Being a Cans-}R ill R iitt W illHdun” written by Rt. Hon. Vincent 10 ,1 1 1 ,u l1 WUIBMassey. She mentioned the charmof Canada in many ways and stressedthe point that too much of our high­est talent was being enticed over theborder, and we should believe inCanada and all for which it stands.Mrs, M. Faw conducted a qui* onCanada and also read some his-torial facta on same. It was votedall expenses be paid for the presidentand secretary to attend congress atGuelph April 30, May 1 and 2. Thesecretary reported she had receivedsong shreta. The committee named to bring in the slate of officers at thenext meeting was Mrs. E. George,Mr*. L. McKibbin and Mr*. A. Al­ bright The standing committee*were reminded to have their report*ready for the next meeting and thenthe overseas collection was received.Mrs. L. Daniel was convenor for theremainder of the program. Mr*. E.Ellis gave an interesting demonstra­tion on making bound button-holes. She explained each step dearly andstressed the pressing of each stepcompleted. Members were reminded of the sale of plants and bulbs at theApril meeting. A gift was given toMr*. Mac Munro prior to her depar­ture from the community and she ex­pressed her appreciation and askedmembers to visit her at her new homenear Nilestown. LAID TO REST JOHN FISHBACK Six grandsons acted as pallbearersfor John Fishback, at the funeralconducted at the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home, March 20th.They were Murray McBeth, Howard Fishback, Bill Fishback, Lloyd Mote,Ivan Baskett and Harold Fishback.The service was very largely attend­ ed and there was a profusion of floraltributes. Rev. C. D. Daniel of TrinityUnited Church conducted the service.Interment was at the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. 3 Camera PrizesThe Ingersoll Community CameraClub met Thursday in the Library.Harry Sivyer presided and DougCarr read the secretary's reportMr. Ross Walker, of the LondonCamera Club, judged the prints inthe first bi-monthly competition* thisyear. For February and March the subjects were “Table Tops’’ and ■“Winter Scene*”. In the Snow]Scenes, Grace Gregory was awarded first place, with her print “The ,Trail”. Bill Butt took second and (third with his “Trout Stream inWinter” and “Winter by theThames” respectively.In the Table Top section, Bill Butttook first with “Meditation”. The newest member in the club, TomFlemming, was second with “*_2_Honrs", and Doug Carr was third with "Lady Marilyn”A feaure was presentation of some splendid Kodachromes on the screenby another new member, Claude Ban­bury, who started taking colouredpictures last summer. Excellentshots were shown of subjects in'thisdistrict, such as the Ingersoll FallFair, the ploughing match, variousflowers, and scenes around a farm. Mr. Walker criticized the prints ashe announced the awards and con­gratulated Claude Banbury on his first efforts in colour photography.For April and May each memberis asked to contribute to the competi­ tion, the subjects of which are “Ani­mals" and an “Indoor Study".A social evening will be held March 27 at the home of Bill and MildredButt for club members and theirfriends. Brantford visited Mr and Mrs.Thurwell Dun h* tn Bunday.Mr. end Mr*. Earl Millard wereguest* Wednesday of Mr. and Mr*.Ed, Wiseman.Mias Evelyn Hill, London, visitedher parents here, Sunday.Mis* Lorna Hill, Ingersoll, spentSunday with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips andfamily of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith the former’s mother here.Miss Ruth Bragg who has been in{Thameford for * year ha* returnedi to her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Schur* and familyof Beachville, have moved into Mr.Clarence Bragg’s house.Mr*. Harry Reeves has been illwith the flu for the last few days. The “Idle At a meeting of the IngersollCommunity Centre the other even­ing, Lew Martin, former president,who has moved to Brantford, was presented by Dr. M. E. Jarrett, witha pen and pencil set in tribute to hisfine service. 8 Stone DriversHonored for SafetyEight Ingersoll truck driver*—allemployed by William Stone Son*Ltd., were honored in Toronto Sat­urday night at the annual SafeDriver*’ Banquet of the OntarioSafety League.LieuL-Governor Louis O. Breith-aupt paid tribute to the drivers, all of whom enjoyed one to five7 year*of accident-free driving. The' 1900 drivers who attended a* guests oftheir employers, represented more than 6500 truck drivers who have *combined record of 33,000 years ofaccident-free driving.Speaking for the Government, Hon. W. J. Dunlop said: “The citi­zens of Ontario are grateful for thelives saved by your skillful and cour­teous driving.” League president,R. A. 8 tap el Is told the drivers: “You are a credit to yourselves, your em­ployer* and your industry?' The Stone driver* were accompan-ied by R, A. Stone, General Man- ■ger and G. W. Pittrak, Genera!Superintendent, representing th*management The Ingersoll driver*present and th* number of years forwhich they were awarded safe driv­ing "medals, were: Charfe* BlasMIl,3 years; Norman Flink, 8 years;Robert Garland, 6 years; WilliamKemp, 8 yean; Orland Logan,6 yean; Earl Nunn, 3 yean; JosephWatmough, 3 years; Dave Bteven-»on, 1 year.______________________ LUN NEY BUSINESS SERVICE Book-kooping Sorrico CaU fc6O .ft.r 0 for appointment 105 Franco* St, • Ingoraoll Crippled Children Need and Deserve JAMES D. MAGEE Funeral services for James DeanMagee were conducted by Rev. J,M. Ward at the Walker FuneralHome on Saturday afternoon, withthe very large attendance and themany beautiful flowers being testi­ mony of the esteem felt for him.Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery with Bruce Barham, Rob­ert Hutt Gordon Paterson, James Milne, William Hobbs and Don Rid­ley, acting as pallbearers and FredFunnell, Leo Peach, John Lockhart,Roy Griswold, Jack McArtcr andLome Hyden as flowers bearers,Mr. Magee died at AlexandraHospital on March 20th, as a result FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mi** Marilyn Phillipa Guests with Mr. and Mrs. FredBuchanan anl family were Mrs.Hugh Malcolm, Mrs. Archie Long-worth and Ronnie of Sweaburg.Sunday -uest* with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Millard were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Harrison of New Lawson.Mr. and Mrs, Sid Robert* andCarol visited Mrs. Roberts’ parentshere.Dorothy Bragg, Shakespeare, vis­ited at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Forsyth of Health Thoughts and Mrs. Henry Albright served the of injuries suffered in a traffic ac-cident two weeks previously. Hewas born in Putnam 72 years agoand had spent his entire life in Ing­ersoll and district. For 40 years hewas the engineer at the Bordenompany and for the last three yearshad been employed/- at Alexandra Hospital. He was a member of theBorden Quarter Century Club.Surviving are two sons, Cecil inKorea; Raphael, in Saskatchewan; thn»e daughters, Margaret at home;Mary. ‘London; Mi's. H. D. Johnson,I (Helen), Brantford; one sister, Mrs.J. T. Ridley, Riverside and onegrandson, Janies Walker, Williams­port, Pennsylvania. To reach iron deposits in north­western Ontario a lake at Steep Rock had to be drained. SPRING TIME IS . . GARDENING TIME CLEARING AUCTION SALE For Victor Monk CODY’S CORNERS 2 Milo* South of-Embro, on Sat., March 29,1952 YOUR H elp! Your Pink Letter with its Donation, small or large, will mean Health, Happiness or Hope > But it’s/also & SPRING TUNE-UP TIME Let us ensure that your car is properly lubricated and conditioned to hit the open road, or if you’d prefer, spend that money on one of our reconditioned usedcar*. COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 SEEDS - SEEDS NEW CATALOGUES FOR 1952 ON HAND NOW. All order* for special varieties placed with u* by Wednesday noon each week, will be ready for you by Saturday - - Complete with premium* a* advertisedin Catalogue. Thi* i* your headquarters for Quality Bulk and Packet Seed*. Premium* on all early orders of Bulk or Packet*. FIELD SEEDS Make out that order NOW. Be ready when the landi* ready. Canadian Grown Alfalfa and All Other Clover* and Grasso* are in stock • The prices are right Jas. S. Grieve & Son QUALITY FEED and SEED HANDLERS PHONE 87 INGERSOLL Ferguson tractor with American- built motor; Ferguson 2-furrow 14"plow, Ferguson 2-row corn planter with fertilizer attachment; JohnDeere 8-foot stub cultivator, on rub­ber, spring teeth with duck point;power lift—an implement every far­mer should have. All above imple­ments only used three seasons andare in very good condition.One brand new Ferguson Spring­tine cultivator with the regularsteering fin and one extra set ofduck point (no better cultivator forcorn cultivating ever made); onebrand new 7-foot Ferguson discharrow, Massey-Harris 12-plate oneway disc. International hay tyrier, 50ton model, 10-foot elevator, George White No. 6 threshing machine, onrubber, new last summer; Alli* Chal­mers model B tractor, one Letz 80grinder, 14 disc grain drill, hay­loader, Deering com binder, 6-footDeering grain binder, 2 wagons,dump rake, land roller, 2 sets har­ ness, 2-row horse cultivator, Oliver2-furrow plow, Case 2-furrow plow, International 2-furrow plow, JohnDeere 3-furrow plow, one 4-sectiondrag harrow, 2-section harrow, one2-row turnip drill, one 2-row turnip scuffler, wheelbarrows, small elec­tric motor, grindstone to motor,pump jack, snowfence, cross-cutsaw, piece of wood, fit for wagonaxle; cob com forks, turnip forks,other fork*, shovels, doubletrees,cord wood, baled hay, 11 bushelsregistered seed barley, registeredturnip seed, sweet clover seed.Large acreage of standing cobcom to be picked (by purchaser, cus­tom picker available, the cob com tobe seen before the sale on the otherfarm located three miles west ofEtnbro and 14 mile north of Baynes School. The cob com will be offeredfor sale at 5 o’clock. 1934 Chev. Sedan in good condi­tion—half cash for the Chev. Household Articles—McClary 4-burner electric stove with highoven; 2 lengths of electric cable, 2Quebec heaters, 1 Ktova 3-pieco bed­room suite, several beds, :ofa bed,tables, chairs, nearly new blankets,nearly new pillow*, dishes and otherhousehold articles.Terms—Cash Day of SaleNot* — No reserve, everythinggoes to highest bidder. The lease onrented farm expires April 1, and theother fahn is sold. In event of tain,household articles and furniture andall other small articles will be soldupptairs in the empty bam.Household articles to be sold firstwhen the sale starts.Remeiriber the day of the sale i*the last Saturday in March at 1.80p.m. sharp.Supplement To Sale—If anybodyhas anything to sell, bring articlesto the sale.Bill Simmeas, Auctioneer, Embro B. Manser, Clerk.Victor Monk, Proprietor. By John F. McRae, D.C. Many people wonder why a Chiro­ practor is so interested in the spinewhen so often the complaint may belocated in the stomach, kidneys,eyes, legs, etc.Chiropractors are interested inthe spine because it houses themain channel of life force . . . calledthe spinal cord. The spinal cord maybe likened to the great trunk of atree from which many branches andsub-branches come forth.The spinal cord and nervous sy­stem comprise the main communica­ tion system in youi; body carryingmessages to and from the brain to every microscopic cell. Then thereis an open line so to speak . . . that is, when the messages get through,all is well and health is abundant,providing that moderation is thekeynote of living.When there is a (block to thatlife energy output it means that oneor more of the bones of the spine isdisplaced slightly from its normalposition.Now you can see -why the Chiro­practor is so vitally interested inyour back and spine. He is scienti­fically ’trained to locate and removethat block to life energy . . . bring­ing you health and happiness. (One of the series of articles pub­lished in the public interest toexplain and illustrate the practiceof scientific Chiropractic)Written by:JOHN F. McRAE, D.C.Dr. of ChiropracticWho it assisting C. D. Campbell, D.C., at 180 Thame* St. S.Phone 402 London, 3-7767 Wednesday «nd Saturdaylt-27 For Some Crippled Child or Children Send YOUR Donation in Today, to r . s. FOSTER, Easter Seal Chairman, CRIPPLEDCHILDREN^ Royal Bank, Ingersoll Thi* wonderful project is being undertaken by the KIWANIS CLUB OF INGER­ SOLL, in behalf of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. One half the money collected aid* youngsters in this district. iD o ritM cbt^nj M ie t h * YOU dow! # be cool..,be calm...be carefree with a ► Drys your clothes automatically Laugh at ths weather! Forget about dolheslln** and heavy lift. Jng . A and start enjoying extra hours of leisure! The Bendix Dryer does the job automatically, economically . \ , perfectly. Jack W. Douglas 116 Tbame* St. Phone 121 BENDIX6AS Dryer GAS DRYS CLOTHES FASTER ... CHEAPER ... BETTER I Rich u velvet tough as robber COME IN - .and *ee the lovely range of pastel and deep colors. KfM7OMf KfAUClO. Quart - - $2.20 Gallon - $7.25 INGERSOLL Only BENPfX with the POW-R-VENT" gets rid of Heat • lint • Moisture PHONE ABOUT OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER JVM LOAD IT m m n a i AND WALKAWAY «OM WORKI DOMINIONNATURAL GAS COMPANY LTD. And Cooperative Dealers Page 10«■■■■■■The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 27,1952& a wBy Harold Catling At IDCI thiB week Spring has of­ficially been declared. The fact thatmore and more of the* students are lingering around the entrance to en­joy the sun is one sign. The longMack look that Mr. Cooper gives tothe field of mud that must soon beturned into a lawn is another. But the one that makes it official is thecommand that the Cadet uniforms will S issued. The of mud weusuaS uso for a short-cut will soonbe siAth again, thanas to the tramp­ ing <®many feet and Jve will soon bestandKir out thereHa the heat of thesun shaking the kinks out of our­ selves. But that is being extremelypessimistic; after all let us reman- PHONE - 115 You should visit the W. W. Wilford Store,Ingersoll, and note the display for Spring New Parasols Hand Bags Hosiery Handkerchiefs Nylon Slips Pyjamas Fabrics Linens Suitings Draperies Venetian Shades Track and Curtain Rods WILFORD’S AS GOOD AS NEW . . When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John1 J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches • Ambulances PHONES:Day/ 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL STOCK NEEDS I Penicillin AureomycinVi-Oxaline Scounax Cocci dine Calvit* Capsules Auroiac THURTELL'5 ber the words of Shelley who said inone of his brighter momenta, “If Spring comes, will Summer be far behind!” The last debate of the semi-finals—‘•Resolved that airpower is more es­sential than seapower ”, was heard m10A Tuesday. Taking part wereMary Nadalm and Hazel FraserShaking for the affirmative ande Naftolin and Sidney Antony up­holding the negative. The affirma­tive side stressed the fact that in war­ time aircraft can travel to any place, on the globe to protect a nation from the enemy while ships are restrictedto the oceans. Through jets androckets great speeds and distances can be travelled and through theserapid changes in airpower new dis­coveries will someday be made. Thenegative stated that seapower is es­sential for transportation as trans­ portation cannot be extensively car­ ried on by aircraft The advantageof seapower in time of war were dis­ cussed and the argument that air­power would be greatly limited with­out aircraft-carriers was also put for­ward. The judges, Charlotte Carr,Donna Weeks and Mr. Holme# claim­ed the affirmative side as winners.Mr. Holmes, in announcing the de­cision congratulated the participantsin their handling of a very difficult subject and stressed to all debatershow very useful debating experience would be to them in later years. At the Collegiate Wednesday thefollowing girls tried their St. JohnAmbulance First Aid examinationunder the examiner, Dr. C. C. Cor­nish:—Sandra Adams, Velma Birtch, Mary Collins, Jean Dodd, Frances 'Hart, Doreen Lemp, Betti McKay,Shirley Mott, Patricia Napthen, ' Shirley Sherman, Joyce Tunney, Ben- !va Wilson, Grace Elliott, Grace Hen­derson, Mary Hunt, Vera Johnson, : Agnes LaFlamme, Joyce Mechbach, .Marilyn Mitchell, Edith Pole, Eliza­beth Whitwell. Trying for vouchers are Fern Graves, Margaret Mac-Ewan, Marjorie Muterer, and JeanneSomers. Barbara Elliott is the onlyone qualified to try for the medallion. Well it looks like IDCI has anotherorator in its midst. In the second round of WOSSA public speakingFriday Charlotte Carr stayed in firstplace and will represent IDCI at the WOSSA finals in London. By theway another of our well-known pub­lic speaking students is still in the business. Ho is Tom Douglas and he won first place in the contest atWaterloo College. In conjunction with the Guidancecommittee of the Kiwanis Club andthe Guidance Department of IDCI a Career Day was held last week.Twenty-two speakers from differentfields of employment were present to speak to the students about the car­ eers in. which they were interested.The professions were well-represent­ed from the fields of medicine andlaw to the armed forces and police work for the boys; and from an air­ line stewardess (which more of theboys of all ages were interested in) to a dietition. Last Friday a combination of jun­ ior and senior girls played a team from the Woodstock C.I. which wasthe final basketball game of theseason. The girls’ teams have had a highly successful season this pastyear except for the final gamesagainst Waterford CI which pre­ vented them from reaching theWOSSA play-offs in London. InFriday’s game the Woodstock team won by a large score in an excitinggame. DORCHESTERBy J. A. DaadaeMr. Roy Hunter has purchased alot from Mrs. Wm. Williams, justeast of her home, and intends build­ing right away.Mr. and Mrs. Oatkey are homefrom Florida where they have beenspending a few weeks.Mrs. Wm- White left for WindsorMonday to yiajt her daughter for afew days-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit attendedthe wedding of their nephew, JackPettit, son of Mrs. Clarence Pettitand the late Mr. Pettit, Delaware. MarriedSCOTT—KNAPPThe wedding of Mrs. Mary AnnKnapp, of Ingersoll, and John Wil­liam Scott, London, took place Satur­day morning at St James (West-minzter) Anglican chureh. Rov. H.E. Merrifield, formerly of St. James'Anglican Church, Ingersoll, solem­nized the marriage. The bride’s onlyattendant was Mrs. George Thomp­son, London. George Thompson at­tended the groom.. Following a wed­ding trip to Niagara Falls and Tor­ onto, Mr. and Mrs. Scott will residein I*ondon. Certificates and diplomas werepresented, with the address by Rev.W. C. McVean. Intermediate certi­ficates to M. Bowles, G. Gallagher,T. Hanson R. Hendry, P. Hunt, K.Marr, J Vanslyke, were presented byMiss C. M. Dundas. Graduation di­plomas were presented to D. Cro­marty, R. Francis, B. Silverthom,by Miss M. Bonis. The program in­cluded The Mechanical Man, JohnSchwab; a dance, by M. Bowles andK. Marr, and the chairman’s ad­dress by Mr. Leo Gent, B.A. Char­ acters in the play included, K. Marr,Don Richings, Pauline Hunt, RonHendry, G. Gallagher, Jim Royal,Betty Armstrong, Mary Schwab, John Schwab and Flossie Yake. Incharge were: Miss Margaret Bonis,M.A.; Miss Clara Dundas, B.A.; Mrs.O’Byrne, music director; make-up,Mrs. Vincent. ,Mrs. James Morris, Jr., has beenin the hospital for a few days, but isable to be home again.Thieves were busy Sunday nightlast when they (broke into Mr. BertO'Byrne’s garage. The loot wassmall—just a bit of change in thecash register. MT. ELGIN PUPPY WINS FIRST PLACE Mt. Elgin—A young Pekineseowned by J- B. Townend, Mount El­gin, was shown at the Dog Show inconnection with the Sportsmen'sShow, Toronto last week. It tookfirst place in Junior Puppy andNovice Classes, and then went on towin first place in the Toy Dog Can­adian Bred Puppy Group. An error in last, week’s ad on be-lalf of the artificial inseminationunit at Woodstock has been correct­ed tills week. Last week, a line said,"non-membera pay $2.00 per cow.This, of course, should have read $2.00 MORE per cow.” Gosh, Folks, look at these Spring Tim e Values In 1 1952 1952 19511951 1951 1951 1/1950 CHEV. Sedanette ..........1/1950 FORD Coach ...................1949 AUSTIN Sedan—fecial 1949 DODGE Sedan ................. 1949 FORD Coach .............. 1949 MERCURY O P * .......... 71949 CHEV. Coach *1OAA A N n »*‘ .................. Guaranteed Used Cars CHEV. Coach—Brand new....,.......... CHEV. Deluxe Coach—With radio... MONARCH Sedan—Fully equipped. METEOR Coach ...................................PONTIAC Sedanette ............................ HENRY J—Overdrive ........................ 1948 MORRIS Sedan ............................ 1948 PACKARD Sedanette ............... 1947 FORD Coach ................................1947 DODGE Club Coupe—Radio...... 1946 CHEV. Sedan ................................1946 OLDS Sedan—-Hydrama tic........ 1941 PLYMOUTH Coach ..................1940 BUICK Sedan .............................. 1940 CHRYSLER Sedan ..................... 1940 STUDEBAKER Coach ........J.,.1940 FORD Coach ........................... 1939 DODGE Coach ............................. 1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan ..................1936 PLYMOUTH Coach .................. 1936 CHEV. Sedan ............................. 1947 MERCURY 3-Ton Thick............ AND MANY MORE .$2295 .$2495 .$2595 .$1895 .$1995$1495 $1645 $1560 .$ 845.$1495 .$1295 $1695 .$1445.$ 495 .$ 645 .$1595. $1095.$1250 .$1045 .$1345 * 695 650695 345 595425 395 250 99 $ $ $ ...$ ...$ 425 I Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY .. METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 H. Shelton’s team (Kools) took first place last week at BradfieldLanes. Those bowling over 200 were: Winchesters, M. McGregor 214, P.Cade 256, C. Connor 213, C. Tunney257; Buckinghams, G. McKenzie 233,M. Lcngfield 216, 218, I. Soden 263;Sweet Caps, T. Landick, 212, B.Baskett 202, L. Williams, 238, 310,256; Kools, D. HUI 224, H. Shelton254; Players, E. Andrews 207, M.Bartram 205, G. Morello 270, 227;Exports, M. Harlow 210, H. Oliver227, V. Longfield 201, 873, 207. WE CONIQ UICK WASHER SERVICE FACTORY EXPERTS WORK GUARANTEED ST. JAMES’ W.A.HAS MEETINGThe weekly meeting of St. Jamee*W.A. waa held in the ladies' room.Mr». Broumpton read the Scripture.Mrs. Roberts took the prayers, afterwhich Mrs. Jones reported on themissionary meeting at the BaptistChurch. The group was asked forton ladies to help in canvassing forthe Chest Clinic. The aftemooonwas spent in quilting and sewing.Lunch was served by Mrs. Mitchelland Mrs. NewelLThe Evening Branch of the W. A.met at the rectory with a good at­tendance. Miss E. Barnes read thelesson and Mrs. Law the prayer. Thechildren’s clothing and layettes were INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thames St.Phone 930 Used Car Specials 1—1950 METEOR Fordor1—1949 1—1949 1—1948 1—19471—19471—1947 1—1946 ___________ 1—1948 AUSTIN Sedan 1—CASE TRACTOR1—FORD TRACTOR1—MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR MERCURY Sedan DESOTO Sedan FORD Tudor FORD TudorOLDSMOBILE Sedan MERCURY Tudor PLYMOUTH Sedan Mc Vittie & Shelton LTD. INGERSOLL BELL ST. PHONE 134 naai Stere’, s f^ Passed on to you;Your wafer pipas Have elbows too. VGUCMK) OIL BURNERS ck Atlas TIRES You can ride on nothing smoother and safer than ATLAS, backed by the IMPERIAL OIL WARRANTY. Get them at - - - Tsso" PHONE 999 Borland's Imperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL and to help you we are ] ■ l U i W I SPECIAL PRICES on RUGS ALL SIZES, PATTERNS and COLOURS in CO N GOLEUM and REXOLEUM deluxe. Add new beauty to your home! and' fo r the kitchen and bathroom SPMTEBWOf BEAUTY | K»e»MBOCMWAU.Sj Inexpensive, but looks expensive. Can put it on yourself* • Wide range of color* and design*. PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE shown and will be sent to St Paul'sschool and Bishop of Saskatchewan.The ladles were busy quilting, sew­ing and kitting. Lunch was served byMarie Webb.James McIntyre,, Ingersoll's cheesepoet, is represented in a new vol*ume, “Canadian Quotations andPhrases”, with his Ode on the Mam­moth Cheese:We have seen thee oueen ofcheeseLying quietly at yodr easeGently fanned by evening breezeThy fair form no flies dare seize. F a r m e r s ! JUST ARRIVED 3-Prong Hay T ines 1.3S 5-P rong Manure T ines 1.90 C an's Hardware IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. S TRIP P ED FOR A CTIO N ... GEAR ED FOR G LORY! (01UV9I* PICTUMS pietentt BURT La n c a s t e r t a-. That fecsiyn legion That"®eau Getfe" ADDED ATTRACTION CLIFTON WEBB JOANNEDRUBl HUGH MARLOWE ZERO MOSTH Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 18 1 A N D /«z 3 m°«b ra gWONDERS' THAN t o YOU CAN COUNT.' W ( - --i ■liie S ta rs^eSin gin -J ADDED FEATURE CHAHjjrED EXCITEMENT' CORlNHECAiynj COMING SOON "T he Desert Fox"